subagent-driven-development

Automating software development tasks with subagents involves dispatching a fresh subagent per isolated task to prevent cross-task context leakage. This approach applies two-stage reviews for spec compliance and code quality, reducing contamination during iterative development.

The best way to structure code reviews for autonomous subagent workflows is a two-stage review loop. The first stage verifies spec compliance, while the second evaluates code quality, ensuring formal verification before integrating isolated task outputs.

A fresh subagent per task improves software development plan execution by isolating task contexts. This prevents cross-task contamination and speeds iteration, allowing formal two-stage reviews to independently verify spec compliance and code quality for each dispatched task.

Yes, you can use a TDD-aligned workflow with autonomous subagents for loosely coupled tasks. The workflow encourages writing tests before implementation and supports iterative improvements, applying formal two-stage reviews to ensure spec compliance and high-quality output.

Yes, you need a planning skill output containing independent or loosely coupled tasks. The subagent-driven development workflow integrates with these plan outputs to automatically launch per-task implementers and two-stage reviewers for isolated execution.