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alirezarezvani on GitHub

AgentHub

Free

Facilitate multi-agent collaboration for parallel task execution.

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Free · Opens the source repo

What AgentHub does

AgentHub is a multi-agent collaboration plugin designed to enhance productivity by allowing multiple AI agents to tackle the same task simultaneously. Each agent operates in its own isolated git worktree, ensuring that their work does not interfere with one another. This isolation is crucial for tasks that benefit from competition, such as code optimization, content generation, or research exploration. By leveraging a coordinator that evaluates the outcomes of these agents, users can efficiently identify the best solution among various approaches.

The skill utilizes a structured lifecycle that begins with initializing a session, where users can specify the task and the number of agents to deploy. Once initialized, agents are spawned in parallel, each working independently on the assigned task. The coordinator monitors their progress and evaluates their results using either predefined metrics or a language model judge, ensuring a comprehensive assessment of performance. After evaluation, the winning branch is merged back into the main codebase, while the others are archived, preserving all attempts for future reference.

AgentHub is particularly useful for developers and designers who want to explore multiple solutions to a problem without the overhead of managing each agent manually. The ability to define templates for different types of tasks—such as optimization, refactoring, or bug fixing—further streamlines the process. This skill is ideal when users need to experiment with various strategies or generate content variations, making it a versatile addition to any developer's toolkit.

When to use it

Use AgentHub when you want to explore multiple solutions to a problem simultaneously or when you need to optimize code or content through parallel competition.

When not to use it

This skill is not suitable for tasks that require collaborative agent communication or when the overhead of managing multiple agents is not justified.

What you can build with it

Code Optimization

Use AgentHub to spawn agents that independently optimize code performance, allowing you to compare different optimization strategies.

Content Variation Generation

Deploy multiple agents to generate variations of content, enabling an efficient A/B testing process for marketing or creative writing.

Research Exploration

Leverage AgentHub to explore different research approaches simultaneously, evaluating which methods yield the best results.

How to install AgentHub

View source

1. Install with the skills CLI

npx skills add alirezarezvani/claude-skills/agenthub --agent claude-code

2. Or install it manually

Download the skill folder and drop it into ~/.claude/skills/ for all projects, or .claude/skills/ to scope it to one repo. Restart Claude Code so it picks up the new skill.

Anthropic's agentic coding CLI, and the reference implementation of Agent Skills. Drop a skill folder into ~/.claude/skills and Claude Code loads it automatically whenever a task matches the skill's description. Claude Code docs

Inside SKILL.md

Written by alirezarezvani

AgentHub — Multi-Agent Collaboration

Spawn N parallel AI agents that compete on the same task. Each agent works in an isolated git worktree. The coordinator evaluates results and merges the winner.

Slash Commands

CommandDescription
/hub:initCreate a new collaboration session — task, agent count, eval criteria
/hub:spawnLaunch N parallel subagents in isolated worktrees
/hub:statusShow DAG state, agent progress, branch status
/hub:evalRank agent results by metric or LLM judge
/hub:mergeMerge winning branch, archive losers
/hub:boardRead/write the agent message board
/hub:runOne-shot lifecycle: init → baseline → spawn → eval → merge

Agent Templates

When spawning with --template, agents follow a predefined iteration pattern:

TemplatePatternUse Case
optimizerEdit → eval → keep/discard → repeat x10Performance, latency, size
refactorerRestructure → test → iterate until greenCode quality, tech debt
test-writerWrite tests → measure coverage → repeatTest coverage gaps
bug-fixerReproduce → diagnose → fix → verifyBug fix approaches

Templates are defined in references/agent-templates.md.

When This Skill Activates

Trigger phrases:

  • "try multiple approaches"
  • "have agents compete"
  • "parallel optimization"
  • "spawn N agents"
  • "compare different solutions"
  • "fan-out" or "tournament"
  • "generate content variations"
  • "compare different drafts"
  • "A/B test copy"
  • "explore multiple strategies"

Coordinator Protocol

The main Claude Code session is the coordinator. It follows this lifecycle:

INIT → DISPATCH → MONITOR → EVALUATE → MERGE

1. Init

Run /hub:init to create a session. This generates:

  • .agenthub/sessions/{session-id}/config.yaml — task config
  • .agenthub/sessions/{session-id}/state.json — state machine
  • .agenthub/board/ — message board channels

2. Dispatch

Run /hub:spawn to launch agents. For each agent 1..N:

  • Post task assignment to .agenthub/board/dispatch/
  • Spawn via Agent tool with isolation: "worktree"
  • All agents launched in a single message (parallel)

3. Monitor

Run /hub:status to check progress:

  • dag_analyzer.py --status --session {id} shows branch state
  • Board progress/ channel has agent updates

4. Evaluate

Run /hub:eval to rank results:

  • Metric mode: run eval command in each worktree, parse numeric result
  • Judge mode: read diffs, coordinator ranks by quality
  • Hybrid: metric first, LLM-judge for ties

5. Merge

Run /hub:merge to finalize:

  • git merge --no-ff winner into base branch
  • Tag losers: git tag hub/archive/{session}/agent-{i}
  • Clean up worktrees
  • Post merge summary to board

Agent Protocol

Each subagent receives this prompt pattern:

You are agent-{i} in hub session {session-id}.
Your task: {task description}

Instructions:
1. Read your assignment at .agenthub/board/dispatch/{seq}-agent-{i}.md
2. Work in your worktree — make changes, run tests, iterate
3. Commit all changes with descriptive messages
4. Write your result summary to .agenthub/board/results/agent-{i}-result.md
5. Exit when done

Agents do NOT see each other's work. They do NOT communicate with each other. They only write to the board for the coordinator to read.

DAG Model

Branch Naming

hub/{session-id}/agent-{N}/attempt-{M}
  • Session ID: timestamp-based (YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS)
  • Agent N: sequential (1 to agent-count)
  • Attempt M: increments on retry (usually 1)

Frontier Detection

Frontier = branch tips with no child branches. Equivalent to AgentHub's "leaves" query.

python scripts/dag_analyzer.py --frontier --session {id}

Immutability

The DAG is append-only:

  • Never rebase or force-push agent branches
  • Never delete commits (only branch refs after archival)
  • Every approach preserved via git tags

Message Board

Location: .agenthub/board/

Channels

ChannelWriterReaderPurpose
dispatch/CoordinatorAgentsTask assignments
progress/AgentsCoordinatorStatus updates
results/Agents + CoordinatorAllFinal results + merge summary

Post Format

---
author: agent-1
timestamp: 2026-03-17T14:30:22Z
channel: results
parent: null
---

## Result Summary

- **Approach**: Replaced O(n²) sort with hash map
- **Files changed**: 3
- **Metric**: 142ms (baseline: 180ms, delta: -38ms)
- **Confidence**: High — all tests pass

Board Rules

  • Append-only: never edit or delete posts
  • Unique filenames: {seq:03d}-{author}-{timestamp}.md
  • YAML frontmatter required on all posts

Evaluation Modes

Metric-Based

Best for: benchmarks, test pass rates, file sizes, response times.

python scripts/result_ranker.py --session {id} \
  --eval-cmd "pytest bench.py --json" \
  --metric p50_ms --direction lower

The ranker runs the eval command in each agent's worktree directory and parses the metric from stdout.

LLM Judge

Best for: code quality, readability, architecture decisions.

The coordinator reads each agent's diff (git diff base...agent-branch) and ranks by:

  1. Correctness (does it solve the task?)
  2. Simplicity (fewer lines changed preferred)
  3. Quality (clean execution, good structure)

Hybrid

Run metric first. If top agents are within 10% of each other, use LLM judge to break ties.

Session Lifecycle

init → running → evaluating → merged
                            → archived (if no winner)

State transitions managed by session_manager.py:

FromToTrigger
initrunning/hub:spawn completes
runningevaluatingAll agents return
evaluatingmerged/hub:merge completes
evaluatingarchivedNo winner / all failed

Proactive Triggers

The coordinator should act when:

SignalAction
All agents crashedPost failure summary, suggest retry with different constraints
No improvement over baselineArchive session, suggest different approaches
Orphan worktrees detectedRun session_manager.py --cleanup {id}
Session stuck in runningCheck board for progress, consider timeout

Installation

# Copy to your Claude Code skills directory
cp -r engineering/agenthub ~/.claude/skills/agenthub

# Or install via ClawHub
clawhub install agenthub

Scripts

ScriptPurpose
hub_init.pyInitialize .agenthub/ structure and session
dag_analyzer.pyFrontier detection, DAG graph, branch status
board_manager.pyMessage board CRUD (channels, posts, threads)
result_ranker.pyRank agents by metric or diff quality
session_manager.pySession state machine and cleanup

Related Skills

  • autoresearch-agent — Single-agent optimization loop (use AgentHub when you want N agents competing)
  • self-improving-agent — Self-modifying agent (use AgentHub when you want external competition)
  • git-worktree-manager — Git worktree utilities (AgentHub uses worktrees internally)

Frequently asked questions about AgentHub

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