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Found 3 Skills
Use to spawn isolated worker processes for autonomous issue work. Creates git worktrees, constructs worker prompts, and handles worker lifecycle.
Orchestrate and coordinate coding workers in Herdr by spawning parallel Codex workers in git worktree tabs, tracking status and reports, and routing owned task, review, and pull-request lifecycles. Use only when the request explicitly mentions Herdr and asks to orchestrate, coordinate, fan out, parallelize, delegate, or route work among coding workers — or a prompt tells you that you are a Herdr worker reporting to an orchestrator. Never use it merely because a task involves parallel work, multiple agents, or git worktrees without Herdr being named; also not for single-agent Herdr control or general Herdr CLI questions, which the herdr skill covers.
Orchestrate and coordinate coding workers in Herdr by spawning parallel Codex workers in git worktree tabs, tracking status, reconciling worker state before waiting, validating reports against raw results, processing queued reports before answering the user, correlating matching failures across streams, checking whether a constraint came from the user instruction, worker prompt, or orchestrator addition using transcript evidence, and routing task, review, and pull-request lifecycles. Use when a request mentions Herdr and asks to orchestrate, coordinate, delegate, route, reconcile state before waiting, process queued reports, correlate matching failures, explain a constraint's source, or validate worker reports, or when a prompt says you are a Herdr worker reporting to an orchestrator. Exclude single-pane or single-agent Herdr control, pane-output questions, general CLI questions, and parallel work or git worktrees without Herdr.