io.github.CloudCorpRecords/rebaseplan
Plan a safe rebase: squash history and force-push risk flagged before you start.
What can you do with io.github.CloudCorpRecords/rebaseplan?
plan_rebase— Plan a safe rebase before you start.
Install
Add this to your client's MCP configuration (Claude Desktop: claude_desktop_config.json; Cursor: .cursor/mcp.json; VS Code and others use the same "mcpServers" shape).
@reneturcios/rebaseplanclaude mcp add rebaseplan -- npx -y @reneturcios/rebaseplan@0.1.0 mcp
{
"mcpServers": {
"rebaseplan": {
"command": "npx",
"args": [
"-y",
"@reneturcios/rebaseplan@0.1.0",
"mcp"
]
}
}
}
ghcr.io/cloudcorprecords/rebaseplan:0.1.0claude mcp add rebaseplan -- docker run -i --rm ghcr.io/cloudcorprecords/rebaseplan:0.1.0 mcp
{
"mcpServers": {
"rebaseplan": {
"command": "docker",
"args": [
"run",
"-i",
"--rm",
"ghcr.io/cloudcorprecords/rebaseplan:0.1.0",
"mcp"
]
}
}
}
Documentation
From the project's README on GitHub, refreshed weekly. Links open on GitHub.
rebaseplan
Rebasing a branch is easy to start and hard to undo, especially once other people have the old history. The risky parts are rarely visible in the branch name: merge commits that a plain rebase will flatten, squash-merge markers whose original commits may also live upstream, an upstream that has moved far ahead, and a published history that a rewrite will orphan. rebaseplan reads that shape before you start and returns a plan instead of a surprise.
You hand it the branch's own commits, oldest first, each with a hash, a subject, and optionally a flag saying it is a merge commit. You may also hand it the commits upstream has that this branch does not, and say whether the branch has been pushed or shared. Nothing is fetched, rebased, or pushed — the tool only counts and advises.
A commit counts as a squash marker in exactly two ways: its
subject starts with Squashed commit, or it ends with a
GitHub squash-merge suffix such as (#123) — the pinned test
is the regular expression /\(#\d+\)$/. Upstream commits are
never counted as markers, however their subjects read.
Force-push risk follows a fixed table. An unpublished branch
is low. A published branch with no merge commits and no
squash markers is medium. A published branch with either is
high.
The recommended strategy is chosen by first match: any merge
commits means rebase_with_merge_preservation; otherwise any
squash markers means interactive_squash_cleanup; otherwise
linear_rebase. Merge history therefore beats squash
markers when both are present.
The plan's steps always start with fetching upstream and end
with running the test suite on the rebased head and a push
instruction: --force-with-lease, never plain --force, for
a published branch, with a backup branch created first; or a
normal push when the branch was never published. Warnings, in
order, flag merge commits, squash markers, an upstream ten or
more commits ahead (the warning text is fixed regardless of
the exact count), and the published-history rewrite.
Malformed input — a missing, empty, or non-array commits,
an entry with a missing, empty, or non-string hash or
subject or a non-boolean merge, a badly typed
upstream_commits entry, or a non-boolean published — is a
validation error naming the offending path, with no partial
result. Unknown extra fields are ignored.
CLI
npx @reneturcios/rebaseplan plan --input args.json
npx @reneturcios/rebaseplan --version
args.json contains the full arguments object:
{
"commits": [
{ "hash": "a1b2c3", "subject": "Add login form" },
{ "hash": "d4e5f6", "subject": "Merge branch 'main'", "merge": true }
],
"upstream_commits": [
{ "hash": "f7a8b9", "subject": "Bump dependencies" }
],
"published": true
}
upstream_commits defaults to [], published defaults to
false, and each commit's merge defaults to false. The
result is printed as JSON:
{
"commit_count": 2,
"merge_commits": 1,
"squash_markers": 0,
"upstream_new_commits": 1,
"published": true,
"force_push_risk": "high",
"recommended_strategy": "rebase_with_merge_preservation",
"steps": [
"fetch upstream before planning the final rebase",
"create a backup branch pointing at the current head",
"rebase onto upstream preserving merge commits",
"run the test suite on the rebased head",
"push with --force-with-lease, never plain --force"
],
"warnings": [
"history contains merge commits; a plain rebase will flatten them",
"branch is published; rewriting it rewrites history others may have based work on"
]
}
Exit codes: 0 on success, 1 on a runtime error (including
an unreadable or invalid input file, or invalid input), 2
on a usage error.
MCP server
npx -y @reneturcios/rebaseplan mcp
MCP client config:
{
"mcpServers": {
"rebaseplan": {
"command": "npx",
"args": ["-y", "@reneturcios/rebaseplan", "mcp"]
}
}
}
Tools
plan_rebase— Plan a safe rebase before you start.commits(array, required, non-empty) — the branch's own commits, oldest first:{hash, subject, merge}upstream_commits(array, optional, default[]) — commits the upstream branch has that this branch does not:{hash, subject}published(boolean, optional, defaultfalse) — whether the branch has been pushed or shared
Returns
{commit_count, merge_commits, squash_markers, upstream_new_commits, published, force_push_risk, recommended_strategy, steps, warnings}.
Docker
docker run -i ghcr.io/cloudcorprecords/rebaseplan
docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/w" ghcr.io/cloudcorprecords/rebaseplan plan --input /w/args.json
Development
npm install
npm run build # tsc -> dist/
npm test # tsx --test test/*.test.ts (pure local, no network)
npm run dev # run the CLI from source
License
MIT — Copyright (c) 2026 Rene Turcios
Frequently asked questions
What is io.github.CloudCorpRecords/rebaseplan?
Plan a safe rebase: squash history and force-push risk flagged before you start.
How do I install io.github.CloudCorpRecords/rebaseplan?
It runs on your machine. In Claude Code: claude mcp add rebaseplan -- npx -y @reneturcios/rebaseplan@0.1.0 mcp. For other clients, paste the JSON configuration from this page into their MCP settings.
Does io.github.CloudCorpRecords/rebaseplan need an API key?
Its registry entry lists no required key or secret. Some features may still need an account with the service it connects to.
Is io.github.CloudCorpRecords/rebaseplan open source?
Yes. Its code is on GitHub under the MIT license.
Who maintains io.github.CloudCorpRecords/rebaseplan?
It is published by CloudCorpRecords. AI.tn lists it but does not maintain or endorse it.
From the official MCP Registry. Listing is not an endorsement: review a server's code and permissions before giving it access to your data.