agent-workflow-designer

Multi-agent workflows are designed using pattern-driven scaffolding to plan sequential, parallel, router, orchestrator, and evaluator patterns. This approach provides explicit handoff contracts, dependency management, and error handling for robust orchestration.

The best way to bootstrap multi-agent orchestration is generating skeleton configs. This rapidly scaffolds complex workflows while incorporating context budgeting, cost discipline, and retry strategies for long-running tasks.

Context budgeting works by enforcing cost discipline across long-running multi-agent workflows. It manages resource allocation alongside retry strategies and comprehensive documentation pointers to guide operational tradeoffs.

Yes, you can implement router patterns without external dependencies. The pattern-driven scaffolding operates independently to define explicit handoff contracts and error handling for complex task orchestration scenarios.

Use an orchestrator pattern for centralized task routing and an evaluator pattern when multi-agent workflows require quality assessment loops. Pattern selection depends on dependency management needs and specific task orchestration scenarios.

Multi-agent workflows fail during handoffs due to undefined contracts. Fix this by defining explicit handoff contracts and robust error handling within skeleton configs generated during pattern-driven workflow scaffolding.