Meet the Workflows: Project Coordination
Welcome to the final stop in our tour through the agents in Peli’s Agent Factory!
We’ve journeyed through 15 categories of workflows - from triage bots to code quality improvers, from security guards to creative poets, culminating in advanced analytics that use machine learning to understand agent behavior patterns. Each workflow handles its individual task admirably.
But here’s the ultimate challenge: how do you coordinate multiple agents working toward a shared goal? How do you break down a large initiative like “migrate all workflows to a new engine” into trackable sub-tasks that different agents can tackle? How do you monitor progress, alert on delays, and ensure the whole is greater than the sum of its parts? This final post explores planning, task-decomposition and project coordination workflows - the orchestration layer that proves AI agents can handle not just individual tasks, but entire structured projects requiring careful coordination and progress tracking.
Planning & Project Coordination Workflows
Section titled “Planning & Project Coordination Workflows”These agents coordinate multi-agent plans and projects:
- Plan Command - Breaks down issues into actionable sub-tasks via
/plancommand - Discussion Task Miner - Extracts actionable tasks from discussion threads
The Plan Command provides on-demand task decomposition: developers can comment /plan on any issue to get an AI-generated breakdown into actionable sub-issues that agents can work on.
The Workflow Health Manager acts as a project manager, monitoring progress across campaigns and alerting when things fall behind. The Discussion Task Miner takes a different approach - it continuously scans GitHub Discussions (where code quality observations often emerge) and extracts actionable improvement tasks, automatically creating issues so insights don’t get lost in conversation threads.
We learned that individual agents are great at focused tasks, but orchestrating multiple agents toward a shared goal requires careful architecture. Project coordination isn’t just about breaking down work - it’s about discovering work (Task Miner), planning work (Plan Command), and tracking work (Workflow Health Manager).
These workflows implement patterns like epic issues, progress tracking, and deadline management. They prove that AI agents can handle not just individual tasks, but entire projects when given proper coordination infrastructure.
Learn More
Section titled “Learn More”- GitHub Agentic Workflows - The technology behind the workflows
- Quick Start - How to write and compile workflows
What We’ve Learned
Section titled “What We’ve Learned”Throughout this 16-part journey, we’ve explored workflows spanning from simple triage bots to sophisticated multi-phase improvers, from security guards to creative poets, from individual task automation to organization-wide orchestration.
The key insight? AI agents are most powerful when they’re specialized, well-coordinated, and designed for their specific context. No single agent does everything - instead, we have an ecosystem where each agent excels at its particular job, and they work together through careful orchestration.
We’ve learned that observability is essential, that incremental progress beats heroic efforts, that security needs careful boundaries, and that even “fun” workflows can drive meaningful engagement. We’ve discovered that AI agents can maintain documentation, manage campaigns, analyze their own behavior, and continuously improve codebases - when given the right architecture and guardrails.
As you build your own agentic workflows, remember: start small, measure everything, iterate based on real usage, and don’t be afraid to experiment. The workflows we’ve shown you evolved through experimentation and real-world use. Yours will too.
This is part 16 (final) of a 16-part series exploring the workflows in Peli’s Agent Factory.