subagent-driven-development

Dispatching independent subagents per task isolates work and reduces cross-task interference by orchestrating each task separately within a single session. This method deploys a fresh subagent for each task to prevent context switching.

A two-stage review is a workflow that evaluates each task sequentially, checking spec compliance first and then code quality. This enforces standards immediately after a subagent finishes its isolated work, before moving to the next task.

Subagent-driven development applies to plans with multiple mostly-independent tasks. It is designed to avoid cross-task context pollution, so heavily dependent or sequential tasks that require shared context are not suitable for this isolated dispatch approach.

You coordinate a multi-task implementation plan by dispatching a fresh subagent for each independent task, applying two-stage reviews, and then triggering a final integration step to consolidate and test all completed work once every task finishes.

Context switching slows down complex implementation plans by polluting task boundaries with unrelated information. It is avoided by dispatching fresh subagents for each independent task within the same session, enabling fast iteration while preserving isolation.