fresh-context

Context rot in multi-agent dispatches occurs when previous task history bleeds into new subagent executions. Applying explicit context boundaries and a no-history policy ensures each task runs in a clean context without inherited pollution.

To delegate multi-step tasks without degrading quality, enforce clear boundaries for task descriptions, target files, and acceptance criteria. This prevents history bleed and maintains consistent subagent execution quality across a session.

Yes, you can run safe parallel work streams by isolating each subagent task with explicit context boundaries. This ensures that concurrently dispatched tasks do not share history or pollute each other's execution context.

The best way to isolate context for quality assurance checks is to apply a no-history policy for subagent executions. Enforcing explicit task descriptions and acceptance criteria prevents cross-task leakage and maintains check integrity.

You need to enforce explicit context boundaries when dispatching multiple subagents within a single session. This prevents context rot caused by previous results polluting new tasks, ensuring each execution runs in a clean, isolated state.