Multi-Agent Architecture Patterns FAQs

Question 1

When should I choose the Supervisor pattern over Peer-to-Peer?

Accepted Answer

Use the Supervisor pattern when tasks require strict coordination and centralized planning. Choose Peer-to-Peer for flexible exploration where rigid hierarchy might limit emergent problem-solving.

Question 2

How does this skill handle agent hallucinations?

Accepted Answer

It implements coordination protocols such as debate stages and adversarial critique, where one agent reviews another's output to ensure accuracy and logical consistency before finalization.

Question 3

How do sub-agents communicate within these patterns?

Accepted Answer

Agents communicate via the Claude Code Task tool for instruction passing, shared file system memory (like JSON state files) for persistent data, or direct context delegation for complex handoffs.

Question 4

What is the primary benefit of using multi-agent patterns in Claude Code?

Accepted Answer

The primary benefit is context isolation. By partitioning work across multiple agents, you prevent context saturation and the 'lost-in-the-middle' effect, allowing for more precise reasoning on complex tasks.

Question 5

Does running multiple agents increase latency?

Accepted Answer

While it introduces coordination overhead, multi-agent patterns can actually reduce total time by parallelizing independent subtasks that a single agent would have to process sequentially.

Multi-Agent Architecture Patterns

Multi-Agent Architecture Patterns

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