Session Reporter

Generate an HTML file that visualizes your current work session, including conversation history, code changes, and execution results. The HTML file is automatically opened in your default browser.

Instructions

Follow these steps to generate a session report:

1. Ask User for Report Scope

Use the AskUserQuestion tool to determine what content to include:

Question: "What scope of session content should be included in the HTML?"
Options:
- "Last activity only" (most recent task/conversation)
- "Full session" (entire conversation from start)
- "Custom" (ask user to specify what to include)

2. Collect Session Information

Based on the user's choice, gather the following information:

• Work Summary:

  • Files modified
  • Key decisions made
  • Major changes implemented

• Conversation:

  • User questions and requests
  • Claude's responses
  • Important clarifications

• Code Changes:

  • Modified files with diffs or before/after comparisons
  • New files created
  • Files deleted

• Execution Results:

  • Test results
  • Build output
  • Error messages
  • Command outputs

3. Generate HTML File

Use the template at templates/report.html to create the HTML file:

1. Read the template file
2. Replace placeholders with actual session data:
   • {{TITLE}} - Report title (e.g., "Session Report - 2025-11-15")
   • {{TIMESTAMP}} - Generation timestamp
   • {{SUMMARY}} - Work summary section
   • {{CONVERSATION}} - Conversation content
   • {{CHANGES}} - Code changes section
   • {{RESULTS}} - Execution results section
3. Save to /tmp/session-report-{timestamp}.html
   • Use format: session-report-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS.html
   • Example: session-report-20251115-143022.html

4. Open in Browser

After generating the HTML file:

1. Use Bash tool to open the file:

   open /tmp/session-report-{timestamp}.html
   

2. Provide the file:// path to the user:

   file:///tmp/session-report-{timestamp}.html
   

5. Inform User

Tell the user:

• The HTML file has been generated and opened in the browser
• The file path for future reference
• The file is temporary and will be cleaned up on system restart

Examples

Example 1: Last Activity Only

User: View as HTML
Claude: [Uses AskUserQuestion to confirm scope]
User: Last activity only
Claude: [Generates HTML with recent changes only, opens in browser]

Example 2: Full Session

User: Create an HTML file with the full session
Claude: [Uses AskUserQuestion to confirm]
User: Full session
Claude: [Generates comprehensive HTML with all conversation and changes]

Tips

• Keep HTML styling simple and clean for easy reading
• Include proper syntax highlighting for code blocks using <pre><code> tags
• Add section navigation for longer reports
• Make the HTML print-friendly for documentation purposes
• Use semantic HTML elements for better accessibility