Stop typing "wip".
Ship a git history you can read.
An AI commit message generator built into the AgentsRoom commit panel and review mode. Click the sparkle on the commit message field, and it reads the actual git diff of the files you are committing, then writes one clean message in Conventional Commits format.
Type a rough draft like "fix temp pdf" and it comes back as a proper commit message informed by the diff. Add your team's format rules once per project, and every generated message follows them.
The commit assistant bubble: send a rough draft or nothing at all, get one clean commit message, apply it in one click.
Commit messages are the part of the git workflow everyone rushes. The code is done, the diff is staged, and the message field gets "fix", "wip" or "changes". Three weeks later someone reads the git log to understand a regression, and the history says nothing. A good commit message is cheap to write at commit time and expensive to reconstruct later: that asymmetry is the whole problem.
AI Commit Messages closes the gap. In the Changes panel or in review mode, click the sparkle button next to the commit message field. A small assistant bubble opens. You can type a quick draft of what the commit is about, or send nothing at all. AgentsRoom reads the real git diff of the files scoped to your commit, sends it to the AgentsRoom server, and comes back with one clean commit message: a Conventional Commits prefix, a subject under 72 characters, a short body only when the change needs one. One click puts it in the field. Not happy? Regenerate.
The generator is the second layer of a system that already works without it. AgentsRoom pre-fills the commit message from context for free: the backlog ticket title with its type mapped to a Conventional Commits prefix, the session title reported by the agent, or its latest notification. The AI layer is for everything the context cannot tell: what actually changed in the diff, phrased the way your team writes its git history.
What the generator gives you
One clean commit message per click, written from the real git diff of the files you are committing, not from a guess. Conventional Commits format by default: feat, fix, refactor, chore, docs and the rest.
Your draft is the intent, the diff is the evidence. Type "fix temp pdf" and get "bug(PDF-1347) : missing temperature tags in the PDF export". Ticket references and the language of your draft are preserved.
Per-project format rules, applied every time. Write your convention once, in plain text, and every generated message follows it. The rules sync with your account and follow the project across machines.
It respects your commit scope. The diff it reads honors the per-agent filter and the files you excluded, so the message describes exactly what this commit contains, nothing more.
How it works
From a staged diff to a commit message worth keeping, in one round trip.
Open the assistant
In the Changes panel or in review mode, click the sparkle button on the commit message field. A small bubble opens, the same assistant style as the agent advisor.
Give it a draft, or nothing
Type a rough intent ("fix temp tags pdf", "refacto auth guard") or just press send. The draft is optional: the diff alone is enough to write a message.
AgentsRoom reads the real diff
The git diff of the files scoped to your commit is collected locally: the per-agent filter and excluded files are respected. It is sent only on your click, never in the background.
Get one clean message
The server asks OpenAI (gpt-4o-mini, key kept server-side) for exactly one commit message: Conventional Commits prefix, subject under 72 characters, short body only when needed, written in the language of your draft or of your interface.
Apply, or regenerate
Click "Use this message" and it lands in the commit field, ready to edit. Anything you type by hand always wins over the generated text. Not right? Regenerate.
Your team's format, not a generic one
The differentiator: per-project commit message rules the AI actually follows.
Always use the format bug(TICKET-123) : Description
Most commit message generators produce the same generic style for everyone. Real teams have real conventions: a ticket prefix, a scope, a language, a mood. AI Commit Messages has a settings gear right in the bubble: open it, write your rules as free text, once per project. Something like "Always use the format bug(TICKET-123) : Description" is enough.
From then on, every generated message follows those rules. The rules are stored per project and synced with your account, so the same project keeps the same git history style on every machine you work from. Change the convention once, and everyone generating commit messages on that project gets the new format.
Already pre-filled before you even click
The free, deterministic layer that works on every commit, no quota, no network.
AI generation is the second layer. The first one ships on every plan, unlimited: AgentsRoom pre-fills the commit message field from the context it already has. Working from a backlog ticket? The ticket title becomes the message, and the ticket type becomes the right Conventional Commits prefix: feat, bug, refactor, chore, docs, style, perf, test or security. No ticket? The session title reported by the agent is used, or its latest notification as a fallback.
If the ticket came from a reporter on your public backlog, the commit credits them by first name: "(reported by Marie)". And whatever you type by hand always wins: manual input is remembered per agent filter, so switching filters never eats your text.
Built right
How it compares to other AI commit generators
Plenty of good tools write commit messages with AI. Here is where each one shines, and what AgentsRoom does differently.
aicommits
A minimal open source CLI: it sends your staged diff to OpenAI and commits with the answer. You bring your own API key and set it up on each machine.
In AgentsRoom there is no API key and no install: the sparkle sits on the commit field, and your format rules follow the project on every machine.
OpenCommit
A configurable open source CLI: several LLM providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Gemini, Ollama), Conventional Commits options, git hooks and a GitHub Action. You manage the key and the config.
AgentsRoom keeps that power without the setup: Conventional Commits by default, plus free-text project rules that sync with your account.
GitHub Copilot
GitHub Copilot fills the commit box in VS Code from your staged changes, as part of a Copilot subscription.
AgentsRoom is not tied to one editor: the generator lives in the commit panel of your multi-agent room, whatever CLI your agents run.
JetBrains AI Assistant
JetBrains AI Assistant generates commit messages inside IntelliJ-family IDEs, with deep VCS integration, under the AI Assistant plan.
AgentsRoom works next to any editor and any agent CLI, and its message matches the exact commit scope: per-agent filter and excluded files included.
Cursor
Cursor writes the commit message for your staged diff directly inside its editor.
AgentsRoom adds what a code editor cannot see: which agent changed which files, the backlog ticket behind the work, and the reporter to credit.
You can keep any of these tools running next to AgentsRoom: the commit panel accepts whatever message you paste. The difference is that here, clean commit messages are built into the room where your agents already work: no extra tool, no API key, one free try without an account.
Included on every plan
Try it without an account. The deterministic pre-fill is free and unlimited for everyone.
Monthly counters reset at the start of each calendar month. A failed generation never burns your allowance.
FAQ
What is AI Commit Messages in AgentsRoom?
It is an AI commit message generator built into the AgentsRoom commit panel and review mode. Click the sparkle on the commit message field, optionally type a rough draft, and it writes one clean commit message from the real git diff of the files you are committing, in Conventional Commits format, following your per-project format rules.
What does the generator actually read?
The git diff of the files scoped to your commit, collected locally on your machine. It respects the per-agent filter and the files you excluded from the commit, so the message describes exactly what the commit contains. The diff is sent only when you click send, never in the background.
Is my git diff stored on the server?
No. The diff is used for that single generation and never stored. Only the short draft you typed and the produced commit message are logged, so your monthly quota can be counted. The OpenAI key stays server-side and never reaches the desktop app.
Which format do the generated commit messages use?
Conventional Commits by default: a prefix like feat, fix, refactor, chore, docs, style, perf or test, a subject line under 72 characters, and a short body only when the change genuinely needs one. If you set per-project format rules, those rules take priority over the default.
Can it follow my team's commit message convention?
Yes, that is the point of the format rules. Open the gear in the assistant bubble and write your convention in plain text, for example "Always use the format bug(TICKET-123) : Description". Every generation on that project follows it. The rules sync with your account and travel with the project between machines.
What if I already typed part of the message myself?
Manual input always wins. The generated message is only applied when you click "Use this message", and you can edit it afterwards like any text. What you type by hand is remembered per agent filter, so nothing you wrote gets overwritten silently.
Which language are the messages written in?
The language of your draft. Type your intent in French, the commit message comes back in French. If you send an empty draft, it falls back to the language of your AgentsRoom interface.
How is this different from the automatic pre-fill?
The pre-fill is deterministic, free and unlimited: it derives a message from the backlog ticket title and type, the agent's session title or its latest notification, without reading the diff or making a network call. The AI generator reads the actual diff and writes the message from what really changed. They stack: the pre-fill covers the routine case, the sparkle covers the rest.
How many generations do I get per month?
One free try without an account, 5 per month on the Free plan, 100 per month on Plus, and unlimited on Pro. Failed generations do not count against your allowance, and counters reset each calendar month.
Does it work with Claude Code, Codex and other providers?
Yes. The generator works on the git diff, not on the agent, so it behaves the same whatever CLI produced the changes: Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity CLI, OpenCode, Aider, Grok Build, Mistral Vibe or Kimi Code. The credited ticket titles and session titles used by the pre-fill are provider-agnostic too.
Is AgentsRoom an alternative to aicommits, OpenCommit or GitHub Copilot commit messages?
For the commit message part, yes. aicommits and OpenCommit are CLIs you install and configure with your own API key; GitHub Copilot, JetBrains AI Assistant and Cursor generate messages inside their own editor. AgentsRoom builds the generator into its multi-agent commit panel: no API key to manage, free-text per-project format rules synced with your account, messages that match the exact commit scope, and a diff that is never stored.
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Task Backlog
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Public Backlog
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Agent Suggestions
The same assistant bubble, applied to another question: which agent should handle this task.
Write a git history worth reading
Clean Conventional Commits from your real diff, in one click, in your team's format. Free to try, no account needed for your first generation.
Companion app: monitor your agents on the go
Bring your own: Claude, Codex, Antigravity CLI, or other AI provider.
Push bugs and requests straight to your public backlog.
A glimpse of AgentsRoom in action.