team-collaboration

Multi-agent coordination is achieved using the actor model and explicit delegation, employing patterns like sequential handoff, fan-out, and synthesis to ensure efficient task decomposition and convergence.

Automating a code review process involves orchestrating a sequential handoff where one agent designs, another implements, and a third reviews, with the coordinator synthesizing the final feedback.

Context management between agents is handled using configurable scope and depth parameters within the delegate() function, controlling exactly what information is passed during inter-agent communication.

Fan-out and synthesis patterns are used for complex problem-solving when a task must be decomposed into parallel sub-tasks, requiring a coordinator to synthesize the individual agent outputs back into a unified result.

Yes, multi-agent orchestration operates entirely within the Amplifier framework using internal references, requiring no external dependencies to manage sequential handoffs or fan-out workflows.

Explicit delegation requires careful configuration of scope and depth parameters to manage context, meaning poorly configured delegate() calls can lead to insufficient information passing between the architect and builder agents.