Workflow Router

Multi-phase workflow orchestration routes repository tasks sequentially through DISCOVER, PLAN, IMPLEMENT, and VERIFY stages. It assigns workers, defines inputs and outputs, and tracks dependencies to ensure structured execution of project activities.

Dependency management in a phased workflow prevents circular waits and ensures logical progression. The router tracks inter-task dependencies across the DISCOVER, PLAN, IMPLEMENT, and VERIFY stages to coordinate worker assignments and expected outputs.

Workflow orchestration handles event triggers like PR merges or test failures. It routes these repository events through the DISCOVER, PLAN, IMPLEMENT, and VERIFY stages, assigning tasks to appropriate workers to manage the structured execution.

Routing new roadmap items requires invoking the workflow to sequentially discover, plan, implement, and verify the work. The router orchestrates these phases by assigning tasks to specific workers, defining inputs, and tracking dependencies before completion.

Workflow routing assigns specific workers or skills to each phase of the repository operation. It defines their expected inputs and outputs during the IMPLEMENT stage to ensure structured execution and proper task dependency tracking.

A phased workflow router should not be used for simple, isolated repository tasks that do not require sequential discovery, planning, implementation, and verification, as the dependency tracking and worker orchestration overhead would outweigh the benefits.