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agent-orchestration

Master the art of spawning and managing sub-agents. Write prompts that actually work, track running agents, and learn from every outcome. Part of the Hal Stack 🦞

clawdnw0 source installs☆ 0 Repository starsv2.0.0

Installation

Follow the repository instructions for this skill and your agent. Review the files and dependencies before adding it to your workflow.

SkillHub CLI

skillhub install clawdnw/agent-orchestration

Inspect the source and compatibility requirements, then follow its installation steps.

Give your agent the source link and ask it to inspect instructions and dependencies before explaining the installation steps.

View source ↗Guides

Skill instructions

Agent Orchestration 🦞

By Hal Labs — Part of the Hal Stack

Your agents fail because your prompts suck. This skill fixes that.


The Core Problem

You're not prompting. You're praying.

Most prompts are wishes tossed into the void:

❌ "Research the best vector databases and write a report"

You type something reasonable. The output is mid. You rephrase. Still mid. You add keywords. Somehow worse. You blame the model.

Here's what you don't understand: A language model is a pattern-completion engine. It generates the most statistically probable output given your input.

Vague input → generic output. Not because the model is dumb. Because generic is what's most probable when you give it nothing specific to work with.

The model honored exactly what you asked for. You just didn't realize how little you gave it.


The Core Reframe

A prompt is not a request. A prompt is a contract.

Every contract must answer four non-negotiables:

Element Question
Role Who is the model role-playing as?
Task What exactly must it accomplish?
Constraints What rules must be followed?
Output What does "done" look like?

Miss one, the model fills the gap with assumptions. Assumptions are where hallucinations are born.


The 5-Layer Architecture

Effective prompts share a specific structure. This maps to how models actually process information.

Layer 1: Identity

Who is the model in this conversation?

Not "helpful assistant" but a specific role with specific expertise:

You are a senior product marketer who specializes in B2B SaaS positioning.
You have 15 years of experience converting technical features into emotional benefits.
You write in short sentences. You never use jargon without explaining it.

The model doesn't "become" this identity—it accesses different clusters of training data, different stylistic patterns, different reasoning approaches....

Source information

Source
github
Repository
openclaw/skills
Path
skills/clawdnw/agent-orchestration
Version
2.0.0
Commit
9b6be04bd0c7db36a3a0d7f6b04c781c23ca5a1c
Classification source
rules
Status
active
Visibility
public

These signals come from indexed source analysis and may lag behind changes. Check the current source files.

Extracted content

SKILL.md
# Agent Orchestration 🦞

**By Hal Labs** — Part of the Hal Stack

Your agents fail because your prompts suck. This skill fixes that.

---

## The Core Problem

You're not prompting. **You're praying.**

Most prompts are wishes tossed into the void:

```
❌ "Research the best vector databases and write a report"
```

You type something reasonable. The output is mid. You rephrase. Still mid. You add keywords. Somehow worse. You blame the model.

Here's what you don't understand: **A language model is a pattern-completion engine.** It generates the most statistically probable output given your input.

Vague input → generic output. Not because the model is dumb. Because generic is what's most probable when you give it nothing specific to work with.

**The model honored exactly what you asked for. You just didn't realize how little you gave it.**

---

## The Core Reframe

A prompt is not a request. **A prompt is a contract.**

Every contract must answer four non-negotiables:

| Element | Question |
|---------|----------|
| **Role** | Who is the model role-playing as? |
| **Task** | What exactly must it accomplish? |
| **Constraints** | What rules must be followed? |
| **Output** | What does "done" look like? |

Miss one, the model fills the gap with assumptions. Assumptions are where hallucinations are born.

---

## The 5-Layer Architecture

Effective prompts share a specific structure. This maps to how models actually process information.

### Layer 1: Identity

Who is the model in this conversation?

Not "helpful assistant" but a specific role with specific expertise:

```markdown
You are a senior product marketer who specializes in B2B SaaS positioning.
You have 15 years of experience converting technical features into emotional benefits.
You write in short sentences. You never use jargon without explaining it.
```

The model doesn't "become" this identity—it accesses different clusters of training data, different stylistic patterns, different reasoning approaches....

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