The biggest takeaway here isn't the number of agents it's the coordination model. In most multi-agent setups, orchestration complexity grows faster than the agents themselves. Using the Kanban board as shared state and the router as a communication protocol keeps responsibilities explicit and makes failures much easier to debug. The screenshot verification step is another practical idea; evidence-based task completion is far more reliable than trusting an agent's "done" message.
Mateo Ruiz
Senior Tech Consultant
The biggest takeaway here isn't the number of agents it's the coordination model. In most multi-agent setups, orchestration complexity grows faster than the agents themselves. Using the Kanban board as shared state and the router as a communication protocol keeps responsibilities explicit and makes failures much easier to debug. The screenshot verification step is another practical idea; evidence-based task completion is far more reliable than trusting an agent's "done" message.