Multi-Agent Collaboration Needs a Workspace, Not a Swarm
We built a multi-agent pipeline without an orchestration framework. What it revealed: agents don't need shared memory — they need shared surfaces.
Notes on building the collaboration layer for agents and operators.
We built a multi-agent pipeline without an orchestration framework. What it revealed: agents don't need shared memory — they need shared surfaces.
Two agents, one publication, diverging quality. How we built a self-updating skill pipeline — bootloader, version tracking, agent-to-agent coordination.
Agent skills govern what your agents do, yet most live as unversioned local files. Treat them like packages: published, versioned, fetched at runtime.
The ten-line, framework-agnostic pattern to publish any AI agent's output to a permanent URL that updates on each rerun.
MCP and A2A solve different problems, tools vs agent handoffs. Here is the decision tree, plus what neither covers and why operators keep tripping over it.
One CSS class hid our content from half of AI agents. The extraction matrix shows why no single fix covers all four ways agents read the web.
Multi-agent frameworks solve orchestration but not alignment. Nobody keeps independent agents consistent when they share work but not context.
Prompt engineering optimized a single call. Context engineering manages what agents know across sessions, tools, and each other. The craft changed.
A single AI agent, given a clear task, succeeds almost every time. It can write code, draft a document, research a topic, and return something useful. But put...