subagent-driven-development

Automating task dispatch involves orchestrating independent subagents to execute modular tasks from a centralized plan, tracking progress until completion while avoiding context pollution through fresh subagent allocation per task.

A two-stage review process evaluates subagent output by first checking spec compliance against the plan, followed by a code quality review, ensuring structured quality control before a subagent reports back after its self-review loop.

Yes, you can use independent subagents for rapid iteration across complex plans by dispatching modular tasks per subagent, which preserves quality through strict spec-review loops while enabling fast execution within a single session.

Preventing context pollution requires dispatching a fresh subagent per task, ensuring clear boundaries and isolated execution environments for each modular task before the results are integrated during the final step.

The best way to manage spec compliance and code quality reviews is using a structured two-stage review loop where each subagent performs a self-review before reporting back, ensuring strict adherence to implementation plans.

You should not use subagent orchestration for implementation plans lacking clear modular task boundaries, as this approach relies on dispatching independent subagents and performing structured spec reviews per isolated task.