$150
or 3 sessions for $375 (save $75)
You already use AI coding tools daily. You've got Copilot or Cursor in your workflow and you're comfortable prompting for code. But you know there's another level - you've seen demos of multi-agent systems building entire features autonomously, and you want to get there with your own projects.
I run multi-agent coding workflows every day on production codebases. I've benchmarked different orchestration strategies, measured what actually improves output quality, and built systems where 3-5 AI agents coordinate on complex tasks. This session is where I share what I've learned.
Common situations:
Running parallel agents on a single codebase. Coordinator patterns, task decomposition, file-based handoffs, and how to avoid agents stepping on each other's work.
How to structure your repo, CLAUDE.md, and context files so agents can navigate your codebase effectively. The difference between a project AI struggles with and one it flies through.
Moving from "write this function" to "implement this feature end-to-end." How to give agents enough context and constraints to work autonomously without constant hand-holding.
Keeping agents effective on large codebases. Memory files, persistent instructions, subagent delegation, and strategies for when your project outgrows a single context window.
Getting agents to write meaningful tests, run them, and fix failures autonomously. Setting up verification loops so you can trust agent output without reviewing every line.
Integrating agentic coding into code review, CI/CD, and team processes. What changes when half your PRs are AI-assisted, and how to maintain code quality at scale.
We'd look at how you're structuring prompts and context for larger tasks, set up a CLAUDE.md and memory system for your project, and walk through patterns for breaking complex features into agent-sized chunks that compose into working code.
We'd design a shared context architecture (CLAUDE.md, coding standards, test requirements), discuss how to integrate AI-generated code into your review process, and build a playbook for onboarding team members from basic copilot usage to autonomous agent workflows.
We'd cover coordination strategies - file-based protocols, task backlogs, agent notes - and discuss which patterns work for your repo structure. I'd share real benchmarking data on what orchestration approaches actually improve throughput vs. just adding complexity.
Mastering agentic coding is best done iteratively - set up, practice, refine. A typical 3-session arc:
All 3 sessions must be used within 2 months.