orchestrate

Solid

Multi-agent coordination across plan/implement/test/review; fan-out for 3+ workstreams. Triggers "coordinate", "orchestrate", "parallel agents", "fan out", "split work", refactor, "overnight", "autonomous task", "marathon".

Code & Development 44 stars 3 forks Updated today MIT

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Skill Content

# Multi-Agent Orchestration ## Standalone Codex Skip every Claude heavy-skill marker in this file. Create each bounded worker with `spawn_agent`, deliver context to a running worker with `send_message`, trigger another turn for an idle existing worker with `followup_task`, wait with `wait_agent`, and stop a current turn with `interrupt_agent` only when necessary. Never spawn `codex-verifier` or call `codex-run.ts`. Read the live concurrency limit and stay within it. Writers share the working tree unless the live host explicitly offers isolation. Assign non-overlapping ownership and serialize implementer and test-writer phases; only read-only reviewers may overlap. Codex implementers are not promised Claude worktree isolation. **Claude-only marker:** standalone Codex must skip this command. `mkdir -p ~/.claude/tmp && echo "orchestrate" > ~/.claude/tmp/heavy-skill-active && date -u +"%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ" >> ~/.claude/tmp/heavy-skill-active` ## Phase 1: Research & Feasibility (GO/NO-GO Gate) Before delegating to agents: 1. **Parse requirements** - Break down what needs to happen 2. **Identify workstreams** - Which are independent? Which have dependencies? 3. **Assess scope** - Is this actually multi-agent work, or simpler than it looks? 4. **Sort into two piles** (the Orchestration Tax — your review attention is the serial bottleneck and it doesn't parallelize): - **Delegate-async** — isolated, well-specified work where your judgment lands at the *gate* (you review the ...

Details

Author
darkroomengineering
Repository
darkroomengineering/cc-settings
Created
8 months ago
Last Updated
today
Language
TypeScript
License
MIT

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AI & Automation Listed

orchestrate

Use when bounded fan-out, multi-agent research, cross-family review, parallel audits, Herdr control, or autonomous ready-issue implementation helps. Not for tiny work, coupled debugging, or run-until-STOP jobs; use diagnose or autopilot.

1 Updated yesterday
mblauberg
Code & Development Listed

orchestrate

Use whenever the user asks for real implementation work — a non-trivial feature, a multi-file fix, a refactor with more than one moving part — and always when the user explicitly types /orchestrate. Runs a plan → delegate → review → fix loop where you (the orchestrator) never write production code yourself. You decompose the task, write a full spec per piece, use the Agent tool to delegate the actual writing (Opus for taste/judgment-heavy work, Sonnet for mechanical work), use the Agent tool again to delegate the diff review, adjudicate its findings yourself, and use SendMessage to send any fixes back to the SAME agent that wrote the code — never a fresh Agent call. Make sure to consider this skill even if the user doesn't say "orchestrate" or "delegate" explicitly, whenever the task at hand is bigger than a one-file edit.

0 Updated 2 weeks ago
mssporto
Code & Development Solid

refactor

Behavior-preserving restructuring of code NOT in your current diff — extract modules, rename across files, pay down tech debt. For just-changed code use /zero-tech-debt. Triggers "refactor X", "restructure", "extract Y from Z".

44 Updated today
darkroomengineering