dispatching-parallel-agents

To run parallel agents, dispatch a separate agent for each independent task without shared state. This isolated context delegation enables concurrent execution on unrelated subsystems, preventing cross-domain interference while accelerating parallel progress.

Isolated context delegation assigns distinct problems to separate agents that operate without shared state. Each agent maintains its own context to prevent leakage of state between tasks, enabling safe parallel execution of unrelated issues like different test failures.

Dispatch parallel agents when you have two or more unrelated issues, such as different test failures or distinct subsystems. Using one agent per domain avoids cross-domain interference and allows concurrent progress on independent tasks.

No, this parallel agent coordination enforces isolated context with no shared state between agents. It is designed strictly for independent-domain delegation where tasks are unrelated, preventing context leakage and cross-domain interference during concurrent execution.

The best way to structure parallel task dispatch is using the provided structured prompt format to assign one agent per domain. This coordinates concurrent work by isolating context and enforcing independent-domain delegation for each unrelated subsystem.