omk-worktree-team

Parallel coding without merge conflicts is achieved by assigning each agent an isolated git worktree, keeping changes separated until a gated integration merges them into a clean change set.

Test gating and code review are enforced by requiring structured worker reports, self-test results, protected-file checks, and secret leakage checks before any worker changes are merged into the main branch.

Yes, git worktrees support splitting feature development across modules, routes, services, components, tests, and documentation by applying worker-only file boundaries for each isolated agent.

Worker reporting improves multi-agent integration workflows by requiring each worker to document task scope, changed files, commands run, test results, and unresolved risks, ensuring change accountability before merging.

Preventing secret leakage during worktree integration requires explicit secret leakage checks, alongside self-test passes, conflict detection, and protected-file violation checks before any merge is approved.

Avoid parallel git worktrees when tasks require editing the same files simultaneously, because the system enforces worker-only file boundaries and relies on isolated changes to prevent duplicated edits and conflicts.