Dispatch independent tasks to parallel agent workers for concurrent execution.
npx skills add https://github.com/sighup/claude-workflow --skill cw-dispatch
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: cw-dispatch Source: https://github.com/sighup/claude-workflow/tree/main/skills/cw-dispatch Command: npx skills add https://github.com/sighup/claude-workflow --skill cw-dispatch
This Skill coordinates parallel task execution by identifying independent tasks and spawning dedicated workers after cw-plan to speed up delivery.
Initiate cw-dispatch after cw-plan to assign ready tasks to worker agents for parallel execution.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To speed up task execution, you can dispatch independent tasks to parallel agent workers, which accelerates delivery by running unblocked tasks concurrently without shared mutations.
Parallel task dispatch relies on TaskList and TaskUpdate to ensure tasks are claimed by a single worker, enforcing dependency ordering and tracking ownership to ensure correct, auditable progress.
Yes, you need to initiate dispatch after a feature plan yields multiple unblocked tasks. The workflow groups ready tasks by dependency and assigns them to separate workers for concurrent execution.
You should avoid using parallel workers for task management when your tasks require shared mutations, as this dispatch mechanism is designed specifically for independent tasks without shared state dependencies.
Yes, the task-management workflow relies on TaskList, TaskUpdate, and worker invoke cw-execute to track ownership, enforce dependency ordering, and report progress to ensure auditable results.
growilabsGenerate specification files for pending roadmap features in dependency waves.
intelligentcode-aiCoordinate independent queue items to execute concurrently with configurable limits.
sighupCoordinate parallel software task execution with a team-based dispatcher.
JiangAustinDispatch isolated agent workers to run independent tasks in parallel workstreams.
