agent-orchestration

Multi-agent orchestration for autonomous software development is managed by assigning seven fixed agent roles—architect, qa, coder, tester, qc, reviewer, and documenter—coordinated through a phase-based FSM. This structure handles role separation, multi-branch code collaboration, and event-driven documentation across the pipeline.

A phase-based FSM for multi-agent collaboration is a deterministic state machine that transitions through DESIGN, CODE, TEST, and VERIFY phases. It ensures structured progression by triggering the documenter agent to generate documentation and finalize outputs upon phase completion.

Separate agent roles for parallel coding tasks by assigning multiple Coder agents to manage distinct feature Git branches alongside the main branch. The architecture uses seven specialized agents, ensuring isolated development and deterministic phase transitions within the FSM.

Yes, event-driven documentation triggers are supported natively by the documenter agent role. When the FSM completes a phase transition, the documenter agent is automatically triggered to generate required documentation before the workflow proceeds or terminates.

Yes, the orchestration framework is specifically designed for Layer2 development implementations. It connects to Layer2 design guides when needed and applies a deterministic FSM to manage the complex, multi-branch workflows inherent in Layer2 architecture.