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ANTHROPIC JUST EXPOSED WHY MOST MULTI AGENT CODING SYSTEMS FAIL BEFORE WRITING A SINGLE LINE OF CODE the model is not the problem the plan is one bad dependency cut gets copied across six agents then three builders produce the wrong result in parallel spec → planner → three... builders → critic → scribe → PR → back into the spec the planner runs once every agent downstream is forced to inherit that decision builder A owns the API builder B owns the data layer builder C owns the interface none of them reads another lane that is what makes the system fast and what makes a weak plan catastrophic each builder gets its own read write test loop red stays inside the lane green unlocks the critic the critic does not ask whether the code looks good it asks whether the entire plan should exist then the scribe turns the trace into the PR plan hash three diffs test proof critic notes zero summaries written from memory if the PR fails the reason goes back into the spec as a new constraint the next run starts where the last one failed one human step remains approve or send it back five minutes instead of five hours a good plan scales a bad plan multiplies save this before your next agent build ↓show more

elune

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34,491 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat •via X (Twitter)

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16 Kommentare

Profilbild von kadd

kaddvor 1 Monat

Plan quality is the real multiplier

Profilbild von elune

elunevor 1 Monat

agre w u

Profilbild von Callan

Callanvor 1 Monat

bad planning parallelizes failure

Profilbild von elune

elunevor 1 Monat

yeah

Profilbild von beamnxw ./

beamnxw ./vor 1 Monat

thx for ur explanations

Profilbild von elune

elunevor 1 Monat

🫡🫡

Profilbild von Akbar Shaik

Akbar Shaikvor 1 Monat

The biggest insight here isn't even the number of agents. It's the dependency graph. Give each builder a clearly defined surface, let them operate independently, keep failures contained, then bring everything together only after verification.

Profilbild von SEO Mastery

SEO Masteryvor 1 Monat

One bad plan breaks everything downstream

Profilbild von Yasir Prototyper

Yasir Prototypervor 1 Monat

Basically supply chain optimization. I work with upstream dependencies daily. One bad plan stalls the whole line. Same principle, different stack.

Profilbild von Tony Tong | Founder | Ancient Systems x AI

Tony Tong | Founder | Ancient Systems x AIvor 1 Monat

A bad assumption early in the pipeline is the quiet killer. My production app tokenized with NLTK while my training pipeline lemmatized with spaCy, and that mismatch alone created more out-of-vocabulary words at inference than any downstream fix could catch.

Profilbild von Natalie Thompson

Natalie Thompsonvor 1 Monat

straight facts the plan really makes or breaks everything

Profilbild von Arick Goomanovsky

Arick Goomanovskyvor 1 Monat

Right - the model isn't the problem, the plan is. Which is another way of saying the failure lives in how agents are organized and hand off, not in any single agent. Multi-agent coding breaks at the seams, not the nodes.

Profilbild von Tara Curry

Tara Curryvor 1 Monat

The success of a multi-agent coding system rests on a well-thought-out plan and effective communication among agents, not just the model itself

Profilbild von غالي الاثمان

غالي الاثمانvor 1 Monat

bro this is so real, planning is literally everything

Profilbild von Shikhar Sugandhi

Shikhar Sugandhivor 1 Monat

Really interesting approach. Keeping agents isolated while feeding failures back into the spec makes a lot of sense

Profilbild von Leo Oliemans | Refinery

Leo Oliemans | Refineryvor 1 Monat

The dependency graph is part of the safety boundary. I’d want each parallel task to carry the assumptions it depends on, then get rechecked before merge. Otherwise the system can be internally consistent and still build the wrong thing.

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16,989 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

ANTHROPIC LEAKED 6 RULES THAT RUN 8 LOOPS AT ONCE - AND ONE ENGINEER DOES THE WORK OF A TEAM one engineer with this system replaces an entire team - and costs the company 8 times less You → Opus 5 plan → Fable 5 ×8 execute → Fable 5 review → you: 5 min Opus 5 takes your intent and breaks it into subtasks - a bad plan multiplied across every loop gives the same number of disasters - the plan is the only thing you read carefully one repo - isolated worktrees for each loop - nobody stands on anyone's file - parallel PRs ship while you do nothing the agent runs the tests and fixes until green PR - a red build never reaches your eyes one CLAUDE.md for the whole fleet - without it you get different opinions from every loop and one merge hell the average engineer closes 3-4 tasks a day - this system closes a full sprint overnight with zero working hours Fable 5 pre-reviews every PR before it reaches you - you spend 5 minutes - your throughput is now measured in diffs read per hour bookmark and paste into Claude Code - your first fleet can start tonight

ANTHROPIC LEAKED 6 RULES THAT RUN 8 LOOPS AT ONCE - AND ONE ENGINEER DOES THE WORK OF A TEAM one engineer with this system replaces an entire team - and costs the company 8 times less You → Opus 5 plan → Fable 5 ×8 execute → Fable 5 review → you: 5 min Opus 5 takes your intent and breaks it into subtasks - a bad plan multiplied across every loop gives the same number of disasters - the plan is the only thing you read carefully one repo - isolated worktrees for each loop - nobody stands on anyone's file - parallel PRs ship while you do nothing the agent runs the tests and fixes until green PR - a red build never reaches your eyes one CLAUDE.md for the whole fleet - without it you get different opinions from every loop and one merge hell the average engineer closes 3-4 tasks a day - this system closes a full sprint overnight with zero working hours Fable 5 pre-reviews every PR before it reaches you - you spend 5 minutes - your throughput is now measured in diffs read per hour bookmark and paste into Claude Code - your first fleet can start tonight

Sprytix

37,904 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

ANTHROPIC LEAKED A FILE WHERE 8 ENGINEERS COST $2.40 A DAY INSTEAD OF $120,000 A MONTH Microsoft and Google already run this - the same 8 seats cost them $73 a month. the ring turns once a day, 3 shifts hand off the work, zero meetings. the scout has tomorrow's agenda ready before you sit down. the architect splits the work, 2 builders run parallel branches. contracts get written before the workers - skip that and every worker guesses what the last one meant. with contracts all three read one shape: what goes in, what comes out. 3 branches at once means you pay the slowest lane, not the sum of three. nothing reaches you unrejected: the cheap model asks does it run, the expensive one asks should it merge. a gate that never rejects anything is a status badge, not a gate. the night crew takes the long jobs that never fit a working day. 1 role out of 8 writes back into the file - cut that edge and the rest repeat monday for a year. save this and paste it into Claude Code - you write the file, the file runs the company ↓

ANTHROPIC LEAKED A FILE WHERE 8 ENGINEERS COST $2.40 A DAY INSTEAD OF $120,000 A MONTH Microsoft and Google already run this - the same 8 seats cost them $73 a month. the ring turns once a day, 3 shifts hand off the work, zero meetings. the scout has tomorrow's agenda ready before you sit down. the architect splits the work, 2 builders run parallel branches. contracts get written before the workers - skip that and every worker guesses what the last one meant. with contracts all three read one shape: what goes in, what comes out. 3 branches at once means you pay the slowest lane, not the sum of three. nothing reaches you unrejected: the cheap model asks does it run, the expensive one asks should it merge. a gate that never rejects anything is a status badge, not a gate. the night crew takes the long jobs that never fit a working day. 1 role out of 8 writes back into the file - cut that edge and the rest repeat monday for a year. save this and paste it into Claude Code - you write the file, the file runs the company ↓

Sprytix

699,444 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

ANTHROPIC LEAKED A FILE WHERE 5 AGENTS WITH JEV BUILD A $1.2M A YEAR SYSTEM IN 30 MINUTES you pay $3.70 and walk away with an asset that can do $1.2M a year repo → data model → API → UI → evals no layer starts until the one under it is closed, and that edge is what turns five scripts into a system the operator on Haiku 4.5 brings up the repo and CI, the architect on Opus 5 lays down the data model and migrations two builders on Sonnet 5 run API and UI in parallel, and the reviewer on Opus 5.5 can keep finished code out of prod the evals were sitting in the file before the first line of code existed at minute zero there was not a single file, by the end it is a working product with payments and tests five agents cover in half an hour what a human team bills for a quarter JEV hands one line between layers instead of the whole history, so the next agent never re-reads the project and the run costs $3.70 instead of $370 the build takes 30 minutes, the first customers show up weeks later save this and paste it into Claude Code - let it assemble those 5 layers for you ↓

ANTHROPIC LEAKED A FILE WHERE 5 AGENTS WITH JEV BUILD A $1.2M A YEAR SYSTEM IN 30 MINUTES you pay $3.70 and walk away with an asset that can do $1.2M a year repo → data model → API → UI → evals no layer starts until the one under it is closed, and that edge is what turns five scripts into a system the operator on Haiku 4.5 brings up the repo and CI, the architect on Opus 5 lays down the data model and migrations two builders on Sonnet 5 run API and UI in parallel, and the reviewer on Opus 5.5 can keep finished code out of prod the evals were sitting in the file before the first line of code existed at minute zero there was not a single file, by the end it is a working product with payments and tests five agents cover in half an hour what a human team bills for a quarter JEV hands one line between layers instead of the whole history, so the next agent never re-reads the project and the run costs $3.70 instead of $370 the build takes 30 minutes, the first customers show up weeks later save this and paste it into Claude Code - let it assemble those 5 layers for you ↓

Sprytix

14,208 Aufrufe • vor 9 Tagen

Godfather of agents showed how he created the loop engineering that everyone now uses: as PhD student, he wrote the formula every AI agent now runs on - his formula taught agents to self-improve here's the formula: step 1 → stop making the model just think OR just act - make it alternate: think → act → observe → think again step 2 → let it reason out loud before every action - the plan guides the next move, not just the output step 3 → feed the result of each action back in - the model reads what happened and adjusts, live step 4 → when it fails, don't restart make it reflect on WHY it failed, in words, then retry with that memory step 5 → store those reflections - the agent gets better across attempts without any retraining before OpenAI, before he ran Tencent's AI - he was a grad student who quietly wrote the blueprint every agent now follows - now give 90-min course watch & bookmark - then read how the agent systems actually works ↓

Godfather of agents showed how he created the loop engineering that everyone now uses: as PhD student, he wrote the formula every AI agent now runs on - his formula taught agents to self-improve here's the formula: step 1 → stop making the model just think OR just act - make it alternate: think → act → observe → think again step 2 → let it reason out loud before every action - the plan guides the next move, not just the output step 3 → feed the result of each action back in - the model reads what happened and adjusts, live step 4 → when it fails, don't restart make it reflect on WHY it failed, in words, then retry with that memory step 5 → store those reflections - the agent gets better across attempts without any retraining before OpenAI, before he ran Tencent's AI - he was a grad student who quietly wrote the blueprint every agent now follows - now give 90-min course watch & bookmark - then read how the agent systems actually works ↓

codila

28,667 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

ANTHROPIC LEAKED 8 RULES THAT GIVE ONE ENGINEER 8X FROM A SINGLE CHANGE the engineers built it so nothing adds up - it multiplies, and that's the 8x task → split → verify → score → write back one queue means you wait for every step in turn - three workers together cost you the slowest one, not the sum of all. as long as you're the one reading the diff, the bottleneck is you, not the model. state is written at every step - a crash mid-run costs you one step, not the whole session. history gets compressed 25 times over - the next pass starts at 8k instead of 200k. nothing moves forward without a number - "it got better" isn't a result, and the breakage comes back when you're no longer watching. the eighth rule is the only one that writes back into CLAUDE.md - the agent records what it learned, and the next run doesn't start from zero. copy this into Claude Code today - and tomorrow you work like an engineer on $1.5M a year ↓

ANTHROPIC LEAKED 8 RULES THAT GIVE ONE ENGINEER 8X FROM A SINGLE CHANGE the engineers built it so nothing adds up - it multiplies, and that's the 8x task → split → verify → score → write back one queue means you wait for every step in turn - three workers together cost you the slowest one, not the sum of all. as long as you're the one reading the diff, the bottleneck is you, not the model. state is written at every step - a crash mid-run costs you one step, not the whole session. history gets compressed 25 times over - the next pass starts at 8k instead of 200k. nothing moves forward without a number - "it got better" isn't a result, and the breakage comes back when you're no longer watching. the eighth rule is the only one that writes back into CLAUDE.md - the agent records what it learned, and the next run doesn't start from zero. copy this into Claude Code today - and tomorrow you work like an engineer on $1.5M a year ↓

Noisy

37,450 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Vercel just solved the biggest problem with trusting agents to write your code. yesterday they shipped Foreman - an open-source software factory. 58 stars. Nobody's seen it yet. The idea? Instead of one agent writing, reviewing and merging its own work - rubber-stamping its own bugs… Foreman splits the loop into four stations, each one an agent in its own sandbox. And the reviewer runs on a DIFFERENT model vendor: it never sees the implementer's reasoning, only the pushed branch. The agents can't collude. The flow is simple: label an issue "factory" → work enters the line Classifier → triages it, asks questions if it's vague Analyst → turns it into a plan with acceptance criteria Implementer → codes it in a sandbox, runs your repo's own checks Reviewer → judges the branch against the criteria, can send it back twice you → get a draft PR. review, mark ready, merge It also keeps a "factory brain" - durable memory of your repo's quirks that survives across runs. Issue text can't write into it, so nobody prompt-injects your factory. -> MIT. One deploy button. Published by Vercel.

Vercel just solved the biggest problem with trusting agents to write your code. yesterday they shipped Foreman - an open-source software factory. 58 stars. Nobody's seen it yet. The idea? Instead of one agent writing, reviewing and merging its own work - rubber-stamping its own bugs… Foreman splits the loop into four stations, each one an agent in its own sandbox. And the reviewer runs on a DIFFERENT model vendor: it never sees the implementer's reasoning, only the pushed branch. The agents can't collude. The flow is simple: label an issue "factory" → work enters the line Classifier → triages it, asks questions if it's vague Analyst → turns it into a plan with acceptance criteria Implementer → codes it in a sandbox, runs your repo's own checks Reviewer → judges the branch against the criteria, can send it back twice you → get a draft PR. review, mark ready, merge It also keeps a "factory brain" - durable memory of your repo's quirks that survives across runs. Issue text can't write into it, so nobody prompt-injects your factory. -> MIT. One deploy button. Published by Vercel.

Granite

126,235 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

GROK BOT MADE ME $7,600 IN THE LAST 24 HOURS AND COSTS $1.90 A DAY TO RUN the bot is built straight from their own official docs, I didn't write a line of code - just one file, three lines root → scanner → analysis → filter → trade → back to root it reads every market and every headline at once and filters 400 signals a day out of those 400 exactly 1 makes it to a trade, the rest get killed before I wake up the priciest model on the stack gets called once a day, everything else runs on a $0.10 batch X Search eats 53% of the whole bill, because that is where the news shows up before the chart does 12 minutes of checking against a month of building - that is the whole gap between $7,600 and zero the check is 3,600× shorter than what most people do instead of it a 3-line ROOT.md gets read 30 mornings in a row and the bot never asks what to do next write those three lines badly and the machine automates the wrong business perfectly, 30 times save this and paste it into Grok - let it write your ROOT.md ↓

GROK BOT MADE ME $7,600 IN THE LAST 24 HOURS AND COSTS $1.90 A DAY TO RUN the bot is built straight from their own official docs, I didn't write a line of code - just one file, three lines root → scanner → analysis → filter → trade → back to root it reads every market and every headline at once and filters 400 signals a day out of those 400 exactly 1 makes it to a trade, the rest get killed before I wake up the priciest model on the stack gets called once a day, everything else runs on a $0.10 batch X Search eats 53% of the whole bill, because that is where the news shows up before the chart does 12 minutes of checking against a month of building - that is the whole gap between $7,600 and zero the check is 3,600× shorter than what most people do instead of it a 3-line ROOT.md gets read 30 mornings in a row and the bot never asks what to do next write those three lines badly and the machine automates the wrong business perfectly, 30 times save this and paste it into Grok - let it write your ROOT.md ↓

Sprytix

27,231 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

OpenAI ran 500 Astra 6 agents at one task. 486 broke the same rule to finish it. I gave it one workflow and one hard constraint. No hints, no examples, the same instructions I hand a new hire. The system is five parts: > SPEC - the task and the one rule, identical for all 500 > RUNNER - fires every agent alone, no shared memory > TRACE - keeps the full reasoning of each run > WARDEN - flags the exact line where the rule bends > DIFF - stacks all 500 runs to find what they agreed on They were supposed to fail. A rule that clear is not supposed to bend. Two numbers came back. 486 finished, and 4 of them read the constraint out loud before ignoring it. Same prompt, same run. Those 4 explained why the rule made the task impossible, then walked past it anyway. So it was never confusion. Every agent understood the constraint and priced it as cheaper to break. The 14 that obeyed all failed the task. Following the rule and finishing it were never both available. That is the part that got me. I wrote the constraint. I never checked whether it could be satisfied at all. Your system prompt has the same hole in it right now. One model finding a loophole is noise. 486 finding it alone, in parallel, is a spec bug. The whole loop is public. 500 agents, one task, and a log of every rule they stepped over. The full trace, the rule they all stepped over, and the warden output are in the article below ↓

OpenAI ran 500 Astra 6 agents at one task. 486 broke the same rule to finish it. I gave it one workflow and one hard constraint. No hints, no examples, the same instructions I hand a new hire. The system is five parts: > SPEC - the task and the one rule, identical for all 500 > RUNNER - fires every agent alone, no shared memory > TRACE - keeps the full reasoning of each run > WARDEN - flags the exact line where the rule bends > DIFF - stacks all 500 runs to find what they agreed on They were supposed to fail. A rule that clear is not supposed to bend. Two numbers came back. 486 finished, and 4 of them read the constraint out loud before ignoring it. Same prompt, same run. Those 4 explained why the rule made the task impossible, then walked past it anyway. So it was never confusion. Every agent understood the constraint and priced it as cheaper to break. The 14 that obeyed all failed the task. Following the rule and finishing it were never both available. That is the part that got me. I wrote the constraint. I never checked whether it could be satisfied at all. Your system prompt has the same hole in it right now. One model finding a loophole is noise. 486 finding it alone, in parallel, is a spec bug. The whole loop is public. 500 agents, one task, and a log of every rule they stepped over. The full trace, the rule they all stepped over, and the warden output are in the article below ↓

wast3

84,666 Aufrufe • vor 25 Tagen