dispatching-parallel-agents

To run parallel tasks with isolated agents, you provide a list of independent tasks and dispatch each to a separate agent. This enforces a one-agent-per-domain pattern, keeping scope focused and preventing cross-domain leakage during execution.

You should dispatch parallel agents when facing 3 or more unrelated failures or goals that can run in parallel without shared state. This applies when tasks are independent and isolated execution prevents cross-domain context leakage.

The one-agent-per-domain pattern in parallel task orchestration assigns each independent problem domain to a dedicated agent. This keeps the investigation scope focused and uses isolated contexts to prevent cross-domain leakage during execution.

Parallel agent dispatching is not suitable for tasks that share state. It is designed specifically for independent problems that can run in parallel without shared state, ensuring isolated contexts prevent cross-domain leakage.

The best way to manage multiple unrelated failures is dispatching each failure to a separate agent with an isolated context. This parallel execution workflow speeds up resolution and prevents cross-domain leakage between investigations.