repo-defining-workflows

To standardize multi-agent workflow definitions in YAML, use a consistent frontmatter template for metadata, define explicit sequential, parallel, and conditional execution phases, and document agent dependencies to eliminate broken orchestration processes.

You validate multi-agent orchestration workflows by applying Gherkin-formatted success criteria templates, which define clear, testable outcomes that ensure your workflow execution delivers expected results before deployment.

The best way to structure agent coordination for a CI/CD pipeline is to define explicit sequential, parallel, and conditional execution phases with documented agent dependencies, eliminating incorrect ordering and unmanaged parallel execution.

Yes, you can use Gherkin success criteria for multi-step agent tasks. The skill provides validation templates that define clear, testable outcomes to verify coordinated agent execution across complex workflows.

Ad-hoc multi-agent workflows fail due to inconsistent YAML syntax, unclear agent coordination, missing validation criteria, and unreusable orchestration processes that lack standardized execution phases and documented dependencies.

Yes, you need explicit agent dependencies for parallel execution phases. Defining clear dependencies eliminates common errors like incorrect ordering or unmanaged parallel execution within your orchestrated workflows.