delegate

You coordinate multiple subagents by defining explicit contracts and interfaces for their inputs, outputs, and merge strategies. This enforces reliable collaboration, provenance tracking, and safe execution across parallelizable workloads.

To merge results from multiple subagents, you apply pluggable merge strategies and conflict-resolution policies defined within explicit contracts. This ensures safe integration of outputs and provides an auditable trail of the combined results.

Explicit contracts in multi-agent orchestration are defined agreements specifying inputs, outputs, and constraints for each subtask. You need them when delegating complex tasks to ensure clear ownership, consistent results, and safe execution.

Yes, you can use explicit contracts for checkpointing and failure handling in task orchestration. The approach enforces provenance, audit trails, and safe execution, satisfying verification requirements during multi-agent workflows.

Delegating tasks to subagents results in fragile coordination when there are unclear ownership boundaries and undefined interfaces. Defining explicit contracts and merge strategies resolves this by governing data flow and ensuring auditable outcomes.

The best way to orchestrate a task for subagents is to split it into subtasks, assign each to a subagent, declare clear contracts for inputs and outputs, and merge their results into a single, coherent outcome with defined interfaces.