More agents do not automatically produce better engineering. They usually add total tokens,...
More agents do not automatically produce better engineering. They usually add
total tokens, duplicated context, handoff delay, and integration risk. Their
defensible advantages are narrower: reduced elapsed time for independent work,
isolated investigation, or specialist evidence that one agent might omit.
The useful question is therefore not “Can this task use subagents?” It is:
Compare five agent roles by capability, handoff cost and acceptance evidence. Set a coordination budget before splitting a…
A great consolidation may be on the horizon, as it may be far more effective and less costly to add new skillsets into existing…
The honest answer is not "use more agents" or "buy the biggest model." The best agentic coding...
I use Codex every day, and subagents are one of those features where the potential is immediately...
The economics of agent swarms aren't obvious. More agents doesn't automatically mean better outcomes...
Sub-agents are the pattern everyone is talking about and almost nobody ships past a demo. The idea is...
