subagent-driven-development

To isolate context in development workflows, you can dispatch each task to a fresh subagent. This approach preserves context isolation, prevents cross-task contamination, and ensures faster, higher-quality results within the same session.

The best way to enforce review during plan execution is applying a two-stage review after each task completes. This dedicated review process checks spec compliance first, then evaluates code quality, ensuring the implementation meets the required standards.

You can orchestrate independent tasks within a single session by using a controller to dispatch a fresh subagent for each task. This automated per-task execution supports parallelizable workflows while maintaining isolated context for rapid iteration.

Yes, delegating tasks to fresh subagents prevents context leakage. By assigning each task to a new subagent, the workflow minimizes cross-task contamination, improves focus, and coordinates end-to-end development tasks with dedicated prompts for implementers and reviewers.

You should avoid subagent-driven development when tasks are highly dependent on shared prior context rather than independent. This approach relies on context isolation and two-stage reviews, so tightly coupled tasks requiring continuous shared memory may not benefit from fresh subagent dispatching.