ready-rock-quartet

Coordinate four live AI agents in visible terminals for synchronous sprint work.

9|Updated Apr 2, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/dazzaji/interlateral_agents --skill ready-rock-quartet
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: ready-rock-quartet
Source: https://github.com/dazzaji/interlateral_agents/tree/main/.claude/skills/ready-rock-quartet
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/dazzaji/interlateral_agents --skill ready-rock-quartet

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Orchestrates a four-agent, visible-terminal team with explicit role ownership to prevent drift and ensure deterministic boot and sprint execution.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Explicit role-locking for LEAD, REVIEWER, BREAKER, and VERIFIER to maintain clear responsibility.
  • Four visible terminals with a shared comms surface to coordinate and monitor progress.
  • Ready-made bootstrap sequence and artifact publication process to enforce governance and traceability.

Quick Start

Launch four named sessions for LEAD, REVIEWER, BREAKER, and VERIFIER, then publish the sprint execution artifact before any risky work.

Frequently Asked Questions about ready-rock-quartet

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I coordinate multiple AI agents in visible terminals for synchronous sprint work?

You coordinate multiple AI agents by launching four role-locked sessions with explicit ownership (Lead, Reviewer, Breaker, Verifier) and a shared comms surface for monitoring progress and preventing drift during synchronous sprint work.

What is role-locking in multi-agent coordination and when do I need it?

Role-locking assigns explicit responsibilities to specific agents, such as Lead, Reviewer, Breaker, and Verifier. You need it for multi-agent coordination tasks requiring clear ownership boundaries to prevent drift and ensure deterministic sprint execution.

How to launch a four-agent sprint with deterministic boot steps?

To launch a four-agent sprint, start four named terminal sessions for the required roles, apply deterministic boot steps, and publish the sprint execution artifact before initiating any risky work to enforce governance and traceability.

Can I use a sprint-pattern approach for tasks requiring explicit role ownership?

Yes, a sprint-pattern approach suits tasks requiring explicit role ownership. It applies locked session names and a shared comms surface to coordinate four live agents, ensuring clear responsibility for artifact publication and execution.

What are the limitations of using visible terminals for multi-agent coordination?

Visible-terminal multi-agent coordination requires clear role prompts and deterministic boot steps. Without strict artifact publication and a shared comms surface, agents may drift, making it unsuitable for tasks lacking explicit role ownership boundaries.