internet-deep-orchestrator

Orchestrate a 7-phase RBMAS internet research workflow with parallel specialist agents.

Updated Nov 19, 2025
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/ahmedibrahim085/Multi-Agent-Research-System --skill internet-deep-orchestrator
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: internet-deep-orchestrator
Source: https://github.com/ahmedibrahim085/Multi-Agent-Research-System/tree/main/.claude/skills/internet-deep-orchestrator
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/ahmedibrahim085/Multi-Agent-Research-System --skill internet-deep-orchestrator

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill resolves the complexity of conducting high-quality internet research by coordinating a seven-phase RBMAS workflow with multiple specialist subagents, ensuring depth, breadth, and traceability.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Seven-phase RBMAS workflow (SCOPE → PLAN → RETRIEVE → TRIANGULATE → DRAFT → CRITIQUE → PACKAGE) to organize complex investigations.
  • Parallel spawning of 3-7 agents (e.g., web-researcher, academic-researcher, search-specialist, fact-checker) to gather diverse sources in parallel.
  • Quality gates including citation density, source diversity, and gap detection to verify findings.
  • Final packaged report with executive summary, bibliography, and documented methodology.

Quick Start

Initiate a 4+ dimension internet research task, spawn the necessary subagents, and follow the seven RBMAS phases to deliver a comprehensive report.

Frequently Asked Questions about internet-deep-orchestrator

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I conduct comprehensive internet research across multiple sources and dimensions?

Internet research benefits from orchestrating parallel specialist agents across diverse sources to ensure breadth and depth. This Skill coordinates a 7-phase RBMAS workflow (SCOPE, PLAN, RETRIEVE, TRIANGULATE, DRAFT, CRITIQUE, PACKAGE) spawning 3-7 agents to gather information, apply quality gates, and deliver a traceable, cited report.

What is multi-agent orchestration for research workflows?

Multi-agent orchestration coordinates specialized agents—web researchers, academic researchers, search specialists, and fact-checkers—working in parallel on distinct research dimensions. This approach ensures source diversity, reduces bias, and produces comprehensive findings with enforced quality validation at each phase.

How do I ensure research quality and source credibility across complex inquiries?

Quality gates validate citation density, source diversity, and gap detection throughout the research process. A structured 7-phase workflow with fact-checker agents enforces rigor, cross-references findings across multiple sources, and documents methodology so results remain traceable and defensible.

Can I use phase-driven workflows for iterative research refinement?

Phase-driven workflows organize complex research into discrete stages: scoping the inquiry, planning research strategy, retrieving sources, triangulating findings, drafting analysis, critiquing results, and packaging deliverables. This structure enables iterative refinement and quality validation at each step.

What's the difference between coordinated research and running single searches?

Single searches often miss sources and perspectives. Coordinated research deploys multiple specialist agents in parallel across research dimensions, enforces quality gates, triangulates conflicting sources, and produces a final report with executive summary and full bibliography—suitable for inquiries requiring depth, breadth, and rigor.

Do I need specialist agents to cover complex research dimensions?

For complex inquiries spanning multiple domains, specialist agents—each trained for web research, academic sources, specialized search, or fact-checking—reduce gaps and blind spots. Parallel execution accelerates coverage while mandatory fact-checking and quality gates ensure no dimension is overlooked.