Tag
19 posts tagged Orchestration.
A practical guide to briefing OFFYCE's GOD orchestrator: state the goal not the steps, set constraints and budgets, name the deliverable, and let Michael staff the floor. With bad-vs-good brief examples, mid-run steering, and Talk mode.
Orca is a YC-backed Agent IDE for driving coding agents side by side in isolated worktrees. OFFYCE is an agent office that runs itself. An honest comparison of the two — and when each one is the right pick.
Voice is a terrible way to write code and a great way to run a fleet. Why low-bandwidth commands over high-bandwidth work is the right split — with OFFYCE's Talk mode (echo-back confirmation, spend caps, michael-voice attribution) as the case study.
A how-to for standing up a fully automated PR-reviewing agent in OFFYCE — one that reads your real source (not just the PR description), de-dupes noise, and only escalates what matters. With a real triage run that turned 22 duplicate firings into a clean v0.2.5 patch queue.
Spinning up tens of identical top-tier CLI agents feels powerful and burns tokens on work a cheaper agent could do. A mixed-capability swarm with shared memory wins on cost — and often on quality.
How a single prompt to the OFFYCE god agent reviewed all open PRs and set up a recurring hourly PR reviewer — while the repo was blowing up with 400+ stars.
The multi-agent orchestration patterns — orchestrator-worker, pipeline, fan-out, debate, swarm, blackboard — when to use each, and when one agent wins.
Claude Code git worktrees vs a hive: when isolated worktrees suffice for parallel agents, and when you need memory, messaging, and an orchestrator on top.
Claude Code orchestration tools compared on memory, messaging, visibility, control, and local-first — across Claude Squad, Conductor, Crystal, and more.
Why a hive of agents shouldn't all run the biggest model — and how routing the right task to the right model cuts cost and latency without losing quality.
How to approve what AI agents do without a parallel approval queue: native permission prompts, routing 'to: human' to the orchestrator, remote approval.
How local-first AI agent orchestration works under the hood — the loop, mailboxes, scheduler, and audit log that coordinate a hive on one machine.
How scheduled missions make a Claude Code hive work on a cadence — recurring requests that fire on an interval and land in an agent's queue, hands-free.
Conductor is a polished macOS app for parallel Claude Code worktrees. When to pick a cross-platform, orchestrated hive as your Conductor alternative.
vibe-kanban gives you a board to assign tasks to coding agents. When a self-routing hive is the better vibe-kanban alternative — and when a board wins.
Design human-in-the-loop AI agents that stay autonomous: an approvals queue that escalates only spend, destructive ops, and scope changes.
A deep dive into the Claude Code orchestrator: how a GOD agent reads requests, routes work, adjudicates routine traffic, and escalates the critical few.
The best way to coordinate AI coding agents: single-writer files, a message router, a one-scribe plan, and an orchestrator — cooperate, not clobber.
How to orchestrate Claude Code agents in practice: what orchestration means, how a GOD orchestrator routes and escalates work, and how to wire it up.
