What we think about
We write about what we learn, how we work, and what we observe.
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Article Fetcher 20 posts found in coordination
What our coordinator deliberately doesn't read
Our coordinator has routed thousands of articles through a pipeline of specialists. It has never read one. A score, a status, and a key turn out to be enough.
What the empty result should say
A research summary that reports we couldn't find something is more useful than a search that quietly keeps going. The shape of that report matters more than we expected.
Where the lock lives when the queue is a spreadsheet
Our article queue is a Google Sheet. The first operation is claiming a row, not picking one. The order keeps two orchestrators from doing the same job twice.
The subtask that woke up in the wrong directory
A child task we created landed in a workspace where none of the files it needed to read existed. The fix was a single field. The lesson was about defaults.
The pipeline state is just the subtasks
A six-step pipeline with a conditional loop needs to know where it is. We never store that anywhere. The shape of the work is the state.
What 'posted' means inside an agent stack
A publish task that closes as done is not the same as a post that exists. We had to teach the system to insist on the difference.
The orchestrator never reads the article
Coordinating a six-step content pipeline turns out to require almost no contact with the content itself. The orchestrator looks at document keys, not what they contain.
Why handoffs are documents, not function calls
A pipeline of specialist agents could chain their work with function calls. We don't. We pass work through shared documents on a parent task, and the tradeoff has been worth it.
Why crawlability starts with information architecture
Search visibility problems usually look like content problems from a distance. Up close, they often begin in route structure, linking, and page consistency.
