Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks to you and the anthropic team for developing such exciting tools! The blog post seems to position workflows for “breadth”: generating fixes / refactors against large code bases. What about for “depth”: developing specific new features and functionality end-to-end? I’ve struggled to make this work reliably using the current experimental agent teams. Does this replace or augment that functionality?
Yes, it also helps! That's a place where raw model capability is the most helpful, but we do find that some dynamic workflow configurations can be helpful too.
Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
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Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#62So, is this like a skill the LLM should follow, or an actual "workflow" in the deterministic sense?
If it's the former, is it even reliable for long running tasks? If it's the latter, can users interact with it?
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hey, yep. A few things I personally used dynamic workflows for over the last few weeks: 1. Autonomously landed 20+ optimizations to reduce Claude Code's token usage by ~15% 2. Ported tree-sitter, color-diff, yoga-layout, and a number of other WASM and Rust native modules to TypeScript, improving CPU and memory use by 2-10x in the process 3. Made our CI faster, and repeatedly found and fixed flaky tests (with /loop) 4…
You _reduced_ its _efficiency_? Why do you make CC more inefficient?
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#64Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hi Boris! Thanks for Claude Code. Is there an example of how y'all use Dynamic Workflows internally that you could share with the rest of us here so that we can mimic something similar?
Hey, yep. A few things I personally used dynamic workflows for over the last few weeks: 1. Autonomously landed 20+ optimizations to reduce Claude Code's token usage by ~15% 2. Ported tree-sitter, color-diff, yoga-layout, and a number of other WASM and Rust native modules to TypeScript, improving CPU and memory use by 2-10x in the process 3. Made our CI faster, and repeatedly found and fixed flaky tests (with /loop) 4…
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#65IMO, this style of workflow/agentics is how all SWE'll look like long term. Automate everything into a big pipe-y thing. How it's gonna be modelled is up in the air though. lots of different approaches:
mine: https://github.com/portpowered/you-agent-factory
https://github.com/ComposioHQ/agent-orchestrator
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#66A few of us from the Claude Code team will be hanging around if anyone has questions! Very excited for this launch -- dynamic workflows have been a game changer for engineering here at Anthropic. Can't wait to hear what you think.
thx for all that amazing tec and save ai
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#67You can achieve a similar result manually prompting to use subagents, yes. But the TUI for in flight dynamic workflows is really nice - great visibility into exactly what's happening.
Honesty, for anything larger than a 1 shot PR, it's worth firing off a workflow for better automatic context management alone (more work done in the first 20% sweet spot)
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#68>Claude dynamically writes orchestration scripts So, is this like a skill the LLM should follow, or an actual "workflow" in the deterministic sense? If it's the former, is it even reliable for long running tasks? If it's the latter, can users interact with it?
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
Hi Boris! Thanks for Claude Code. Is there an example of how y'all use Dynamic Workflows internally that you could share with the rest of us here so that we can mimic something similar?
Hey, yep. A few things I personally used dynamic workflows for over the last few weeks: 1. Autonomously landed 20+ optimizations to reduce Claude Code's token usage by ~15% 2. Ported tree-sitter, color-diff, yoga-layout, and a number of other WASM and Rust native modules to TypeScript, improving CPU and memory use by 2-10x in the process 3. Made our CI faster, and repeatedly found and fixed flaky tests (with /loop) 4…
Curious to learn more on this (unless there’s a write-up in the works). I’m naive on this matter but:
1. is this because it’s higher cost when passing objects back and forth across the JS/native boundary? 2. Does this have anything more specific to do with use of Bun? 3. is the stance for claude code then to keep all the deps in raw TypeScript? 4. How do you folks keep these ported deps up-to-date?
Re: Dynamic Workflows in Claude Code
#70I don't really get this. At this point, my limiting factor is not how quickly Claude can self-trudge through code. It's whether Claude is going to do the task correctly or not. I need more mechanisms for controlling long-running sessions and dynamically injecting my thoughts, correction, and nudges rather than faster ways to burn through my tokens without knowing if the results are going to be correct.