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/wbTrack — Start session tracking ​

Overview ​

/wbTrack initializes a session tracking file that records every /wb* command invocation, creating a narrative of the work session. It appends timestamped entries for each command run, capturing the command, target, and outcome. The tracking file serves as the session's audit trail, enabling /wbStandup to produce accurate summaries and /wbNext to make informed recommendations based on actual workflow history.

When to Use ​

Run this when: You are starting a work session and want to track all actions for later review and handoff.

📚 Layer Files ​

LayerFileWhat you'll learn
ELI5wbTrack_eli5.mdWhat this command does in plain English
PracticalwbTrack_practical.mdA step-by-step walkthrough on a real project
ExpertwbTrack_expert.mdArchitecture, edge cases, and when NOT to use
ExamplesREADME.md (merged)Annotated transcripts from actual sessions
SimulationwbTrack_exhaustive_simulation.mdExhaustive flag-matrix and failure-mode coverage
Live DemowbTrack_live_demo.mdReal-time execution on an actual codebase

What This Command Does NOT Do ​

  • ❌ Does not summarize the session — use /wbStandup for that.
  • ❌ Does not stop tracking — use /wbStopTrack for that.
  • ❌ Does not plan work — use /wbPlan for that.

What's Next? ​

After reading this hub, either:

  • Pick a layer file above for deep reading
  • Run /wbNext to see what commands naturally follow /wbTrack in a workflow

How It Works ​

Records timestamp, branch, task, project context, and billing metadata.

Flags & Shortcuts ​

Both forms are equivalent — pass either:

Long formShortcut
--finalize-f
--scope-s
--snap—
--next—

-h / --help / --h (any command) prints this help block instead of executing.


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