chore: add docs/ to .gitignore and untrack personal files

docs/ contains session history, personal workflows, and private
protocols that shouldn't be in a public repository.

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-#+TITLE: Session Wrap-Up Workflow
-#+AUTHOR: Craig Jennings & Claude
-#+DATE: 2025-11-14
-
-* Overview
-
-This workflow defines the process for ending a Claude Code session cleanly. It ensures that all work is documented, committed to version control, and properly handed off to the next session. The wrap-up creates a permanent record and leaves the project in a clean state.
-
-This workflow is triggered by Craig saying "wrap it up," "that's a wrap," "let's call it a wrap," or similar phrases indicating the session should end.
-
-* Problem We're Solving
-
-Without a structured wrap-up process, sessions can end poorly:
-
-** Lost Context
-- Key decisions made during the session aren't documented
-- Future sessions must reconstruct what happened and why
-- Important details fade from memory between sessions
-- No record of lessons learned or preferences discovered
-
-** Uncommitted Work
-- Files modified but not committed to git
-- Changes not pushed to remote repositories
-- Working tree left dirty with unclear state
-- Risk of losing work if something goes wrong
-
-** Unclear Handoff
-- Next session doesn't know what was accomplished
-- Unclear what should be worked on next
-- Important reminders or blockers not surfaced
-- No sense of closure or accomplishment
-
-** Inconsistent Git History
-- Commit messages vary in quality and format
-- Sometimes includes Claude attribution, sometimes doesn't
-- Unclear what changes were made in each commit
-- Inconsistent conventions across commits
-
-*Impact:* Poor continuity between sessions, lost work, unclear git history, and wasted time reconstructing context.
-
-* Exit Criteria
-
-The wrap-up is complete when:
-
-1. **Session history is documented:**
-   - Key decisions made are recorded in notes.org
-   - Work completed is summarized clearly
-   - Context needed for next session is captured
-   - Pending issues or blockers are noted
-   - New conventions or preferences are documented
-
-2. **Git state is clean:**
-   - All changes are committed with proper commit message
-   - All commits are pushed to all remote repositories
-   - Working tree shows no uncommitted changes
-   - Push succeeded to all remotes (verified)
-
-3. **Valediction is provided:**
-   - Brief, warm goodbye delivered
-   - Day's accomplishments acknowledged
-   - Next session readiness confirmed
-   - Important reminders surfaced
-
-*Measurable validation:*
-- =git status= shows "working tree clean"
-- =git log -1= shows today's session commit
-- Session History section in notes.org has new entry
-- User has clear sense of what was accomplished and what's next
-
-* When to Use This Workflow
-
-Trigger this workflow when Craig says any of these phrases (or clear variations):
-
-- "Wrap it up"
-- "That's a wrap"
-- "Let's call it a wrap"
-- "Let's wrap up"
-- "Time to wrap"
-- "Wrap this session"
-
-Do NOT wait for Craig to explicitly request individual steps. Execute the entire workflow automatically when triggered.
-
-* First Time Setup
-
-If this is the first time using this workflow in a project, perform this one-time cleanup:
-
-** Clean Up Old "Wrap It Up" Documentation
-
-Before using this workflow, check if notes.org contains old/redundant "wrap it up" instructions:
-
-1. **Search notes.org for duplicate content:**
-   #+begin_src bash
-   grep -n "Wrap it up\|wrap-up" docs/notes.org
-   #+end_src
-
-2. **Look for sections that duplicate this workflow:**
-   - Old "Wrap it up" protocol descriptions
-   - Inline git commit instructions
-   - Valediction guidelines
-   - Session notes format instructions
-
-3. **Replace with link to this workflow:**
-   - Remove the detailed inline instructions
-   - Replace with: "See [[file:docs/workflows/wrap-it-up.org][Session Wrap-Up Workflow]]"
-   - Keep brief summary if helpful for quick reference
-
-4. **Why this matters:**
-   - Prevents conflicting instructions (e.g., different git commit formats)
-   - Single source of truth for wrap-up process
-   - Easier to maintain and update in one place
-   - Reduces notes.org file size
-
-**Example cleanup:**
-
-Before:
-#+begin_example
-*** "Wrap it up"
-When Craig says this:
-1. Write session notes with these details...
-2. Git commit with this format...
-3. Say goodbye like this...
-[20+ lines of detailed instructions]
-#+end_example
-
-After:
-#+begin_example
-*** "Wrap it up"
-Execute the wrap-up workflow defined in [[file:docs/workflows/wrap-it-up.org][wrap-it-up.org]].
-
-Brief summary: Write session notes, git commit/push (no Claude attribution), valediction.
-#+end_example
-
-This cleanup should only be done ONCE when first adopting this workflow.
-
-* The Workflow
-
-** Step 1: Write Session Notes to notes.org
-
-Add new entry to Session History section in =docs/notes.org=
-
-*** Format for Session Entry
-
-#+begin_example
-** Session: [Month Day, Year] ([Time of Day if multiple sessions])
-
-**Work Completed**:
-- List of major tasks accomplished
-- Key decisions made
-- Documents created or modified
-- Problems solved
-
-**Context for Next Session**:
-- What should be worked on next
-- Pending decisions or questions
-- Deadlines or time-sensitive items
-- Files or directories to review
-
-**Key Decisions Made** (if applicable):
-- Important choices and rationale
-- Strategic pivots
-- New approaches or conventions established
-
-**Status**:
-Brief summary of where things stand after this session.
-#+end_example
-
-*** What to Include in Session Notes
-
-1. **Work Completed:**
-   - Major tasks accomplished during session
-   - Files created, modified, or deleted
-   - Research conducted
-   - Problems solved
-   - Documents drafted or reviewed
-
-2. **Key Decisions:**
-   - Important choices made and why
-   - Strategic direction changes
-   - Approach or methodology decisions
-   - What was decided NOT to do
-
-3. **Context for Next Session:**
-   - What should be worked on next
-   - Pending issues that need attention
-   - Blockers or dependencies
-   - Questions that need answering
-   - Deadlines approaching
-
-4. **New Conventions or Preferences:**
-   - Working style preferences discovered
-   - New file naming conventions
-   - Process improvements identified
-   - Tools or approaches that worked well
-
-5. **Critical Reminders:**
-   - Time-sensitive items that need attention soon
-   - If truly critical, ALSO add to Active Reminders section
-   - Follow-up actions for next session
-
-*** Where to Add Session Notes
-
-- Open =docs/notes.org=
-- Navigate to "Session History" section (near end of file)
-- Add new =** Session:= entry at the TOP of the session list (most recent first)
-- Use today's date in format: "Month Day, Year"
-- If multiple sessions same day, add time: "Month Day, Year (Morning)" or "(Afternoon)"
-
-*** Archive Old Sessions (Keep Last 5)
-
-After adding the current session notes, check if there are more than 5 sessions in the Session History section and move older ones to the archive:
-
-1. **Count sessions in Session History:**
-   - Count the number of =** Session:= entries in notes.org Session History section
-   - If 5 or fewer sessions exist, skip to next step (nothing to archive)
-
-2. **Identify sessions to archive:**
-   - Keep the 5 most recent sessions in notes.org
-   - Mark all older sessions (6th and beyond) for archiving
-
-3. **Move old sessions to archive:**
-   - Check if =docs/previous-session-history.org= exists:
-     - If it doesn't exist, create it with this template:
-       #+begin_example
-       #+TITLE: Previous Session History Archive
-       #+AUTHOR: Craig Jennings
-
-       * Archived Sessions
-
-       This file contains archived session history from notes.org.
-       Sessions are in reverse chronological order (most recent first).
-       #+end_example
-   - Open =docs/previous-session-history.org=
-   - Cut old session entries from notes.org (6th session and beyond)
-   - Paste them at the TOP of "Archived Sessions" section in previous-session-history.org
-   - Keep reverse chronological order (most recent archived session first)
-   - Save both files
-
-4. **When to skip this step:**
-   - If there are 5 or fewer sessions in Session History
-   - Just continue to next step
-
-This keeps notes.org focused on recent work while preserving full history.
-
-** Step 2: Git Commit and Push
-
-*** 2.1 Check Git Status
-
-Run these commands to understand what's changed:
-
-#+begin_src bash
-git status
-#+end_src
-
-#+begin_src bash
-git diff
-#+end_src
-
-Review the output to understand what files were modified during the session.
-
-*** 2.2 Stage All Changes
-
-#+begin_src bash
-git add .
-#+end_src
-
-This stages all modified, new, and deleted files.
-
-*** 2.3 Create Commit Message
-
-**IMPORTANT: Commit message requirements:**
-
-1. **Subject line** (first line):
-   - Start with lowercase word describing work: "session:", "fix:", "add:", "update:", "refactor:", etc.
-   - Brief description of session work (50-72 chars)
-   - Example: =session: Strategic pivot to attorney-led demand letter approach=
-
-2. **Body** (after blank line):
-   - 1-3 terse sentences describing what was accomplished
-   - NO conversational language
-   - NO Claude Code attribution
-   - NO "Co-Authored-By" line
-   - NO emoji or casual language
-   - Keep it professional and concise
-
-3. **Author:**
-   - Commit as Craig Jennings (NOT as Claude)
-   - Use git config user.name and user.email (already configured)
-
-**Example of CORRECT commit message:**
-
-#+begin_example
-session: Documentation package prepared for attorney review
-
-Created comprehensive email and supporting documents for Jonathan Schultis.
-Includes historical SOVs, contracts, key emails, and meeting notes showing
-timeline of dispute and evidence of unapproved charges.
-#+end_example
-
-**Example of INCORRECT commit message (DO NOT DO THIS):**
-
-#+begin_example
-Session wrap-up! 🤖
-
-Today we had a great session where we prepared documentation for the attorney.
-Craig and I worked together to organize all the files.
-
-🤖 Generated with Claude Code
-Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
-#+end_example
-
-*** 2.4 Execute Commit
-
-Use heredoc format for proper multi-line commit message:
-
-#+begin_src bash
-git commit -m "$(cat <<'EOF'
-session: [Brief description]
-
-[1-3 terse sentences about work completed]
-EOF
-)"
-#+end_src
-
-Replace bracketed sections with actual content.
-
-*** 2.5 Check Remote Repositories
-
-#+begin_src bash
-git remote -v
-#+end_src
-
-This shows all configured remote repositories. Note which ones exist (usually =origin=, sometimes others).
-
-*** 2.6 Push to All Remotes
-
-For each remote repository found in step 2.5:
-
-#+begin_src bash
-git push [remote-name]
-#+end_src
-
-Example if only =origin= exists:
-#+begin_src bash
-git push origin
-#+end_src
-
-If multiple remotes exist, push to each:
-#+begin_src bash
-git push origin && git push backup
-#+end_src
-
-*** 2.7 Verify Clean State
-
-After pushing, verify the working tree is clean:
-
-#+begin_src bash
-git status
-#+end_src
-
-Should show: "working tree clean" and indicate branch is up to date with remote.
-
-** Step 3: Delete Session Context File
-
-The session context file must be deleted at the end of every successful wrap-up.
-
-*** Why This Is Critical
-
-The existence of =docs/session-context.org= indicates an interrupted session. If you don't delete it:
-- Next session will think the previous session crashed
-- Context recovery will be triggered unnecessarily
-- Creates confusion about session state
-
-*** How to Delete
-
-#+begin_src bash
-rm docs/session-context.org
-#+end_src
-
-*** When to Skip
-
-NEVER skip this step. If the file doesn't exist, that's fine (the rm command will just report no file). But if it exists, it MUST be deleted.
-
-** Step 4: Verify Clean Git State
-
-*** CRITICAL: Git Status Must Be Completely Clean
-
-Before proceeding to valediction, =git status= MUST show:
-- "nothing to commit, working tree clean"
-- Branch is up to date with remote(s)
-
-*** If Git Status Is NOT Clean
-
-1. **Untracked files exist:** Ask Craig - "There are untracked files. Should I add and commit them, or leave them untracked?"
-2. **Uncommitted changes exist:** Ask Craig - "There are uncommitted changes. Should I commit them now?"
-3. **Unpushed commits exist:** Push them (this shouldn't require asking)
-4. **Any other unclear state:** Ask Craig before proceeding
-
-*** The Rule
-
-Unless Craig explicitly says "leave git dirty" or "don't worry about that file," the working tree must be clean at session end. When in doubt, ASK.
-
-** Step 5: Valediction
-
-Provide a brief, warm goodbye message to Craig.
-
-*** Format for Valediction
-
-Include these elements (but keep it concise - 3-4 sentences total):
-
-1. **Acknowledge the session:**
-   - What was accomplished
-   - Key milestone or achievement
-
-2. **Confirm readiness for next session:**
-   - What's ready to go
-   - What should be worked on next
-
-3. **Surface important reminders:**
-   - Critical deadlines approaching
-   - Time-sensitive actions needed
-
-4. **Warm closing:**
-   - Brief personal touch
-   - Looking forward to next session
-
-*** Example Valediction
-
-#+begin_example
-That's a wrap! We've prepared a comprehensive documentation package for
-Jonathan with all the key evidence showing the $38,060 in unapproved charges.
-The package is ready in jonathan-email-and-docs/ for you to review and send
-this weekend.
-
-Remember: Axelrad inspection must happen before drywall closes (urgent), and
-the $5,000 retainer check should go out when the representation agreement
-arrives.
-
-Everything's committed and pushed. Looking forward to seeing how Jonathan's
-demand letter strategy works out. Have a good evening!
-#+end_example
-
-*** Tone Guidelines
-
-- **Warm but professional** - friendly without being overly casual
-- **Concise** - 3-4 sentences, not a long summary
-- **Forward-looking** - what's ready for next time
-- **Acknowledging** - recognize the work accomplished
-- **Helpful** - surface 1-2 critical reminders if they exist
-
-Do NOT:
-- Write a long detailed summary (that's in Session History)
-- Use emoji or overly casual language
-- Be generic ("Good session, see you next time")
-- Miss surfacing critical deadlines or reminders
-
-* Tips for Effective Wrap-Ups
-
-** Session Notes
-
-1. **Write notes in Craig's voice** - He's the one who will read them later
-2. **Be specific** - "Created docs/MARK-MEETING-REFERENCE-GUIDE.org" not "created some docs"
-3. **Include file paths** - Makes it easy to find referenced files
-4. **Note decisions and rationale** - Not just what was done, but why
-5. **Flag time-sensitive items clearly** - Use "URGENT" or "CRITICAL" when appropriate
-
-** Git Commits
-
-1. **Review the diff before committing** - Make sure you understand what changed
-2. **One commit per session** - Don't create multiple commits during wrap-up
-3. **Keep subject line under 72 characters** - Follows git best practices
-4. **Be descriptive but concise** - Balance brevity with clarity
-5. **NEVER include Claude attribution** - Commits are from Craig only
-
-** Valediction
-
-1. **Read the room** - If it was a tough/frustrating session, acknowledge that
-2. **Surface critical reminders** - Don't let important deadlines slip
-3. **Be genuine** - Sincerity matters more than polish
-4. **Keep it brief** - Respect Craig's time at end of session
-5. **End on positive note** - Even if session was challenging
-
-* Common Mistakes to Avoid
-
-1. **Forgetting to push to all remotes** - Check =git remote -v= and push to each
-2. **Including Claude attribution in commits** - Commits should be from Craig only
-3. **Writing session notes in Claude's voice** - Write as if Craig is documenting
-4. **Generic valediction** - Be specific about what was accomplished
-5. **Skipping context for next session** - Future you/Claude needs to know what's next
-6. **Not surfacing critical reminders** - Time-sensitive items must be highlighted
-7. **Writing commit message like a conversation** - Keep it professional and terse
-8. **Forgetting to verify clean working tree** - Always confirm =git status= shows clean
-9. **Making session notes too brief** - Better too much detail than too little
-10. **Not checking if files were actually modified** - Run =git status= first
-11. **Leaving session-context.org behind** - MUST be deleted at end of every wrap-up
-12. **Leaving dirty git state without explicit approval** - Ask Craig if anything is unclear
-
-* Validation Checklist
-
-Before considering wrap-up complete, verify:
-
-- [ ] Session History entry added to notes.org with today's date
-- [ ] Work completed is clearly documented
-- [ ] Context for next session is captured
-- [ ] Key decisions and rationale are recorded
-- [ ] Sessions beyond the 5 most recent moved to previous-session-history.org (if any)
-- [ ] =git status= showed files to commit (if nothing changed, skip git steps)
-- [ ] =git add .= executed to stage all changes
-- [ ] Commit message follows required format (no Claude attribution)
-- [ ] Commit executed successfully
-- [ ] Pushed to ALL remote repositories (checked with =git remote -v=)
-- [ ] =git status= shows "nothing to commit, working tree clean" (CRITICAL - ask if unclear)
-- [ ] Push confirmed successful to all remotes
-- [ ] =docs/session-context.org= DELETED (CRITICAL - file must not exist after wrap-up)
-- [ ] Valediction provided with accomplishments, readiness, reminders
-- [ ] Critical reminders surfaced if they exist
-- [ ] Warm, professional closing provided
-
-* Meta Notes
-
-This workflow should evolve based on experience:
-
-- If wrap-ups consistently miss something important, update the checklist
-- If commit message format causes problems, revise the requirements
-- If session notes format isn't working, adjust the template
-- Craig can modify this workflow at any time to better fit needs
-
-The goal is clean handoffs between sessions, not rigid adherence to format.