kanban-orchestrator

To route tasks across multiple kanban profiles safely, you can use an orchestrator that enforces anti-temptation rules, decomposing work and assigning lanes to profiles while preventing direct execution. This maintains safe isolation between task creation and execution.

A kanban task graph is an auditable structure that maps inter-dependent lanes with parent links to ensure correct task sequencing. It helps manage complex planning by providing a visible, traceable hierarchy for decomposed work assigned to different profiles.

To start multi-agent orchestration, ground your tasks to existing profiles before fanning out work, then show the task graph to the user before creating cards. This stepwise governance ensures proper decomposition and safe task routing.

You need anti-temptation rules in task orchestration when an orchestrator must route work across profiles without executing tasks directly. These guardrails enforce route-don't-execute policies, protecting the isolation between task creation and execution dependencies.

Yes, multi-agent kanban orchestration supports dependencies by maintaining an auditable task graph with parent links. This ensures correct sequencing and manages inter-dependent lanes safely across multiple assigned profiles.

The best way to maintain safe isolation is by applying a decomposition playbook with strict anti-temptation rules. This enforces a route-don't-execute policy, ensuring the orchestrator only creates and routes tasks without executing them directly.