Five agents ran. Nobody owned it.
Green checks are not an owner. Narrow tools, real gates, a named person.
What you'll learn
- Why leaving out the tools list gives an agent every tool
- How a send: false handoff keeps a person between phases
- Which gates block an agent, and which only ask
Share this passage
Drawing…
Understand it one step at a time
The short runs these in order in about 50 seconds. Here they are written out — pick any step to jump the short straight to it.
One sentence, five agents
You ask for a cancel reason. The agents run one after another, and none of them stops to ask you.
Free app · no app store
These are built for a phone
Every short is drawn at full portrait height, the shape a phone already is. Installed, it opens full-bleed with no address bar across the top — and the whole library reads offline.
Read deeper on GitHub Copilot
Twenty seconds gets the shape of an idea across. These go into how it behaves in production.
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Designing a Multi-Agent GitHub Copilot Orchestrator for Legacy Teams (Honestly)
How to design a GitHub Copilot multi-agent orchestrator for a legacy team: narrow roles, least-privilege tools, handoffs, hooks, CI gates and sign-off.
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Building a GitHub Copilot Security Agent for Legacy Systems (Honestly)
Learn what a GitHub Copilot security agent can find in a legacy system, what it can miss, and why scanners and people must still approve changes.
-
Making GitHub Copilot Understand a Legacy Codebase Nobody Documented
A repeatable method for legacy discovery: turning the business rules, workflows and history a codebase never documented into knowledge Copilot uses.
More shorts
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The 7 files Copilot reads
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GitHub Copilot
LLMs have no memory
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GitHub Copilot
Twenty messages. 91% of the month.
9 steps · 51s
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/ blog Multi-Stack Dev Build · by Suthahar GitHub Copilot