dispatching-parallel-agents

Parallel task dispatch works by sending each unrelated domain task to a separate agent that executes concurrently without shared state. This orchestration approach isolates work per domain and later synthesizes all outputs into a unified result.

You should use parallel agents when you have 3 or more unrelated tasks that can run concurrently without shared state. This approach ensures per-domain isolation, preventing cross-domain interference while synthesizing outputs into a unified result.

To orchestrate multiple agents, decompose your problem into independent domains and dispatch one agent per domain to run concurrently. The workflow then consolidates the resulting outputs from all agents into a unified result for consumption.

Executing concurrent tasks requires them to remain isolated without shared state to avoid cross-domain interference. If your tasks depend on shared state, this parallel dispatch workflow is not recommended for your orchestration needs.

The best way to isolate unrelated domains during parallel multitasking is dispatching one agent per domain. This workflow ensures tasks remain isolated to avoid cross-domain interference before synthesizing outputs into a unified result.