kanban-orchestrator

To orchestrate multi-step tasks without execution, decompose real-world goals into a Kanban task graph. This approach enforces routing over execution, ensuring explicit handoffs and task assignments while keeping humans in the loop for accountability.

A Kanban playbook for routing long-running processes is a task decomposition strategy that maps dependencies into an auditable task graph. It standardizes specialist rosters and triggers to guide who handles what, ensuring clear handoffs throughout the lifecycle.

To start decomposing a user goal into a task graph, apply the decomposition playbook to map explicit dependencies and handoffs. Route the resulting tasks to the appropriate specialists on your roster, preserving traceable task edges for audit purposes.

Yes, you can use this routing approach for human-in-the-loop workflows. It preserves traceable task edges and status changes, satisfying guardrails that enforce non-execution and standardized roster-based routing for accountability.

Task orchestration coordinates work across specialists by decomposing goals into an auditable Kanban graph without doing the actual work. Task execution is actively performing the work, which anti-temptation rules prevent to keep routing and execution strictly separated.

You should not use a Kanban orchestrator when your workflow requires direct execution of work rather than routing. This approach strictly enforces non-execution guardrails, making it unsuitable if you need to bypass task assignments or skip human-in-the-loop decisions.