delegation-check

Delegation prompt-role conflicts are detected by validating delegation prompts against agent role definitions to find boundary violations and missing contracts. This requires a structured comparison of prompt objectives, agent responsibilities, output markers, and handoff completeness.

When auditing multi-agent orchestration, check for role re-definition, domain expertise leakage, quality gate duplication, output format mismatches, process override, scope authority conflicts, and missing contracts between the command prompt and the agent definition.

To review a command file, run a delegation conflict check to verify that delegation prompts only specify the current task. The agent definition must remain the single source of truth for identity, process, and domain logic.

A prompt design quality check is needed when auditing a workflow skill or command file to ensure prompts are focused on objectives while preserving agent ownership of identity, process, and domain logic, preventing duplication and missing handoff contracts.

Yes, you can request a delegation conflict check on the specific skill directory, command file, or agent pair you want reviewed. The validation applies to command-to-agent workflow reviews and multi-agent orchestration audits.

Missing handoff contracts occur when delegation prompts and agent role definitions are not properly separated. Validating prompt objectives, agent responsibilities, output markers, and handoff completeness identifies these gaps in multi-agent systems.