amenbo 1.0.0 — keep amenbo refs out of your commits

amenbo ids like AMB-T-… can now be caught by a git hook before they land in a commit. If you already run husky or another hook tool, amenbo sits alongside it rather than replacing it.

An amenbo id only means something inside the store that issued it. A git hook can now stop one from slipping into a commit.

What changed

amenbo refs are caught before they reach a commit — an id like AMB-T-… or AMB-D-… resolves only in your store, so left in a public commit it says nothing to whoever reads it. amenbo installs git hooks (pre-commit and commit-msg) that stop one before it goes out. Let one through just once with git commit --no-verify.
Asked once — the hooks write into your git plumbing, so amenbo asks the first time only. Say yes and it covers every repository amenbo works in, including the ones you bind later.
It sits alongside your other git hooks — if husky, lefthook or a hook of your own is already there, amenbo does not remove it. It adds its block beside the existing hook, and both run.

Getting it

Open the installer for your OS from the latest release. The GUI and CLI come together.

macOS — .pkg, one for Apple silicon and one for Intel (first open shows a Gatekeeper prompt: right-click → Open)
Windows — setup .exe
Linux — .deb / .rpm

To update, re-run the same installer. On 0.1, your next launch shows the “a newer version is available” prompt.

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