Any command that depends on the working copy commit will first check if it needs to create a new commit from the working copy contents. So when you run e.g. `jj

Any command that depends on the working copy commit will first check if it needs to create a new commit from the working copy contents. So when you run e.g. `jj status`, it will amend the current working copy commit if there are changes. In case you're thinking that that seems slow, it's not really significant at least up to git.git scale. For larger repos, I plan to rely on something like watchman.