multi-spawn-agent

To coordinate parallel agents, you define a shared work definition and split it into structured worker assignments with disjoint file ownership scopes. This prevents conflicts by establishing explicit independent ownership boundaries for each subagent.

Parallel agent delegation is a workflow technique that decomposes implementation or validation tasks into independent worker assignments. Each subagent receives scoped file ownership, specific constraints, and required handoff summaries to ensure safe integration.

You create reusable worker prompts by generating templates that specify required skills, ownership boundaries, constraints, and reporting expectations for each subagent. This structures the delegation plan and ensures consistent task execution across parallel workers.

Yes, explicit subagent authorization is required to run parallel work planning. The workflow mandates scoped file ownership, worker prompts, integration review, and validation reporting to safely manage independent agents and their outputs.

You handle integration review by guiding the evaluation of worker outputs, resolving file conflicts, and completing validation reporting. The shared work definitions are preserved to maintain structure for recurring software engineering tasks.

You should avoid parallel agents when software implementation tasks lack independent ownership boundaries or require overlapping file modifications. Without disjoint scopes and explicit subagent authorization, integration conflicts will outweigh the benefits of parallel work.