Orchestration Patterns
Two-tier orchestration architecture enabling both within-capability and cross-capability agent coordination.
Two-Tier Architecture
Tier 1: Capability Orchestrator
Within-capability orchestration: picks the agent best placed for each task from its track record, and runs the task through RIGOR.
- Agent selection that improves with outcomes
- RIGOR phase execution
- ACMF mode enforcement
- Learned pattern application
Tier 2: Cross-Capability Orchestration
Coordination for workflows that span more than one capability, such as building, securing and deploying a change in one flow.
- Cross-capability workflows
- Full SDLC orchestration
- Incident response flows
- Multi-agent coordination
Orchestration Patterns
Sequential
One phase after another (default RIGOR execution)
Use case: Standard task executionParallel
Multiple agents work simultaneously
Use case: Independent subtasksGroup Chat
Agents collaborate with shared context
Use case: Collaborative problem solvingHierarchical
Manager agent coordinates worker agents
Use case: Complex delegated tasksDebate
Multiple agents debate solutions
Use case: Critical decisionsExample Workflows
Feature delivery
A ticket is turned into requirements, a plan and a design; code and tests are generated and reviewed; the change is security-checked and policy-checked; then it is deployed and watched after release. Each hand-off carries the earlier context, so the deployment step knows what the requirements were.
Incident response
Monitoring detects an anomaly; it is triaged and diagnosed; a fix is generated and validated against tests; the change is audited for compliance and rolled out. The incident record, the diagnosis and the fix stay linked for the post-incident review.