spawn

To spawn parallel AI agents in tmux windows, run the spawn-amp script with a task description. This creates an independent Amp agent in a new tmux window and links it to the parent thread for context.

Yes, you can run multiple Amp agents for side-quests without interfering with your main task. The skill spawns each agent in an independent tmux window, preventing duplicated effort and conflicting findings during concurrent exploration.

To link spawned agents back to a parent task's context, the skill automatically wires each new Amp agent to its parent thread during creation. This maintains context and enables coordinated workflows with seamless handoffs.

Yes, you need tmux installed to spawn independent Amp agents. The skill depends on tmux, amp, bash, and coreutils to create separate windows for each agent and manage the parallel execution environment.

The best way to investigate distinct subproblems concurrently during a coding session is spawning separate Amp agents. Each agent explores different sources in individual tmux windows and reports findings back to the main thread.

A limitation of using parallel agents for concurrent exploration is that spawned agents operate independently in separate tmux windows. Users must manage handoffs manually if tasks become interdependent rather than remaining isolated side-quests.