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Live webinarMulti-AgentAgent ArchitectureSystem Design
Architect multi-agent systems without the chaos
Multi-agent chaos is a design problem. Here are the patterns that tame it.
Param Harrison
Cofounder, AEOsome.com · Chief Mentor, learnwithparam.com
60 minutes · advanced
About this session
Why this one matters
Multi-agent systems fall apart fast. Agents step on each other, context leaks between them, one agent's failure cascades into the next, costs spike with every hand-off. This session walks the architecture patterns that keep multi-agent systems shippable: supervisor-worker boundaries, message shapes that do not balloon context, isolation for failure containment, and the eval approach that actually covers orchestrated systems.
Who should watch
- Engineers whose single agent worked and whose multi-agent system broke
- Tech leads designing a supervisor architecture for production
- Teams evaluating whether multi-agent is the right call at all
Topics we'll cover
What's on the menu
- Supervisor and worker boundaries that hold under real traffic
- Message shapes that do not balloon context between agents
- Failure isolation: when one agent dies, the system does not
- Cost control in systems where every agent can call another
- Evals that cover orchestrated multi-agent behavior
What you'll walk away with
Leave with a blueprint
- Design supervisor-worker boundaries that survive production
- Shape inter-agent messages so context does not balloon every turn
- Isolate agent failures so one crash does not take the system down
- Control spend in systems where any agent can trigger another
- Build evals that cover orchestrated behavior, not single-step agents