cross-machine-coordination

You can coordinate distributed work across machines using a git-based task queue. Machines exchange tasks and results through automated git pull and push cycles, keeping everything synchronized without a central server.

A git-based task queue is a system where tasks and results are shared via git repositories. It uses a YAML task format and schema validation to securely pass work between laptops, DevBoxes, and cloud VMs.

To submit a task, create a file under the .squad/cross-machine/tasks/ directory and push it to the main branch. This push triggers the automated cycle for other machines to fetch and execute the task.

Yes, cross-machine coordination supports exchanging tasks and results via GitHub issues. This allows squad agents on different machines to securely share work and coordinate execution using lightweight signals.

Task results are audited through immutable audit trails recorded in git. Every task and result is committed to the repository, ensuring complete traceability and audit readiness for all distributed squad work.

Remote task execution is secured through command whitelisting and execution isolation. These measures prevent unauthorized commands from running when machines fetch tasks from the git-based queue.