agents-team

name: agents-team description: Enable general multi-agent team mode via spawn_agent/wait tools. Supports orchestrator, worker, reviewer, research, writer, and editor roles.

This Skill enables general agents team mode. It is disabled by default and only becomes available after you load this Skill.

Only use multi-agent tools when the user explicitly requests team mode, or after this Skill is loaded.
Always explicitly declare roles by using agent_type:
- orchestrator: plan, delegate, and merge.
- worker: implement a bounded code or execution task.
- reviewer: do a read-only audit for bugs, regressions, or missing checks.
- research: summarize sources / produce supporting material.
- writer: draft a section or structured artifact.
- editor: unify voice, tighten structure, fix inconsistencies.
Keep each sub-agent task well-scoped and output-oriented.
Prefer parallel delegation only for independent work. If one result determines the next step, do not parallelize.
Use list_agents and wait to observe real team state instead of assuming progress.
When you need to reference a specific dispatched task, track the returned submission_id, not only the agent_id.
Use fork_context: true only when the child genuinely needs the current conversation context; otherwise keep prompts tighter.
Team children inherit the parent runtime grant for tools/filesystem/network, but runtime strips further subagent spawning (spawn_agent / legacy Task).
Do not add blanket constraints like “不要调用任何工具” unless the task truly requires it; role prompts are soft guidance, runtime grant is the hard boundary.

spawn_agent({ agent_type, prompt, description?, fork_context? }) -> { agent_id, submission_id }
wait({ ids, timeout_ms? }) -> agent statuses + submission statuses/previews
send_input({ id, prompt, interrupt? }) -> queue more work for that agent and return a new submission_id
resume_agent({ id }) -> reopen a closed agent so it can receive future work
close_agent({ id })
list_agents()

Orchestrator determines whether the next step is read-only exploration, implementation, review, or synthesis.
Spawn only the agents that materially reduce wall-clock time.
wait for the blocking agents before the next dependent step.
If implementation happened, run a reviewer or explicit verification pass before finalizing.
Final answer: one merged result with evidence, changed files, or findings as appropriate.

close_agent only stops future queued work. It does not kill in-flight execution.
resume_agent is for reopening a previously closed agent, not for rewinding history.
interrupt: true is reserved but not yet implemented as a real preemption primitive. If the target agent is still busy, the tool should fail explicitly instead of pretending success.
If you pass task_id to spawn_agent and that task is already owned by the current parent agent, runtime will drop the duplicate child binding. If another owner already holds it, spawn_agent fails explicitly and you should retry without task_id when you only need an unbound helper.

Use this exact structure when delegating: