intelligent-routing

Automatic agent selection works by analyzing user requests for keywords, domains, and complexity, then mapping those intents to specialist agents like a debugger or security-auditor. This enables zero-command operation.

Intelligent routing handles complex multi-domain requests by falling back to an orchestrator for architectural challenges. Simple and moderate tasks route directly to specialists, ensuring appropriate task delegation.

Yes, you can route tasks to specific specialist agents without manual commands. The skill analyzes input intent, such as identifying a bug fix, and automatically delegates it to the appropriate debugger agent.

The best way to map user intents to specialist agents is through an agent selection matrix that evaluates request keywords and domains. This directs tasks to agents like security-auditor or frontend-specialist automatically.

Intelligent routing integrates with existing workflows to provide zero-command operation by automatically analyzing requests and selecting the best agent. This seamless integration streamlines task delegation without workflow modifications.

You should not use automatic agent routing when requests involve highly ambiguous multi-domain challenges requiring manual architectural oversight. In these cases, direct orchestrator management is preferable to automated intent mapping.