aidlc-dispatching-parallel-agents

You can accelerate project timelines by dispatching multiple independent agents concurrently. This approach executes two or more tasks simultaneously when they have no sequential dependencies or shared state conflicts.

Use concurrent agent dispatching when multiple tasks can be executed simultaneously and involve different file or domain scopes. The process verifies task independence before execution to ensure agents remain self-contained.

The best way to handle independent code units is dispatching separate agents to distinct modules or problem domains. This parallel task execution speeds up the construction phase by implementing each unit concurrently.

No, you cannot run parallel agents if tasks involve the same files or shared state conflicts. The mechanism requires tasks to be self-contained and verifies task independence before concurrent execution.

Parallel task execution does not work for sequentially dependent workflows. It is designed strictly for independent tasks that have no shared state conflicts and involve different file or domain scopes.

You assign separate agents by ensuring each handles a distinct module or problem domain. The skill verifies task independence and self-containment before dispatching agents concurrently to prevent shared state conflicts.