For a hands-on learning experience to develop Agentic AI applications, join our Agentic AI Bootcamp today. Early Bird Discount
/ Event / Multi-Agent Systems & Workflow Orchestration: Why Solo Agents Fail to Scale

Multi-Agent Systems & Workflow Orchestration: Why Solo Agents Fail to Scale

Modern AI applications are increasingly moving toward agentic and multi-agent systems to handle complex reasoning, research, planning, and automation tasks. Instead of relying on a single large language model to do everything, production-ready systems distribute work across multiple specialized agents with clearly defined responsibilities. This improves reliability, scalability, and output quality while reducing context overload and coordination failures.

Many of today’s advanced AI systems use orchestration layers to manage task routing, communication, memory, and execution across agents. Understanding these architectural patterns is becoming essential for developers building sophisticated LLM applications, autonomous agents, and deep research workflows. This session also draws on practical insights from the broader AI ecosystem, including technologies and infrastructure developed by SambaNova Systems for scalable, high-performance AI workloads.

As AI agents improve, the challenge shifts from building single agents to making multiple agents work together effectively. Standalone agents often fail at scale due to context limits, inconsistency, and workflow complexity. This webinar explores how multi-agent systems solve these issues through structured roles, coordination, and orchestration, and how to build scalable, production-ready agent workflows using supervisor models, parallel execution, and iterative refinement.

 

What You Will Learn

  • Why single AI agents fail at scale
    Understand key limitations like context window constraints, error compounding, and loss of specialization in complex tasks.
  • Core multi-agent design patterns used in production systems
    Learn the three foundational architectures:
    Supervisor–worker models, parallel fan-out systems, and writer–critic loops.
  • How to build a supervisor-based agent system
    See how a central coordinator routes tasks, manages subagents, and controls workflow execution.
  • How to implement subagents using deep-agents
    Learn how to define and orchestrate subagents using subagents=[...], auto-generated task() tools, and controlled handoffs.
  • How to scope skills across agents effectively
    Understand how Session 4 “Skills” can be isolated per subagent to improve performance and reduce context overload.
  • How to design parallel and recursive workflows
    Build systems where agents work concurrently on subtasks and recursively refine outputs.
  • How to debug multi-agent systems
    Identify and fix common failure modes such as infinite handoff loops, supervisor overload, and inter-agent drift.

 

Throughout the session, participants will explore practical implementation strategies for designing scalable multi-agent systems. We will cover how specialized subagents can collaborate effectively while maintaining isolated contexts, scoped tools, and controlled handoff logic. The webinar will also examine how recursive workflows and parallel execution can significantly improve performance and efficiency in large-scale AI systems.

In addition to architecture patterns, we will discuss common operational challenges that emerge in production environments, including coordination failures, recursive loops, inconsistent outputs, and supervisor bottlenecks. Attendees will learn practical debugging and orchestration techniques that help create more stable and maintainable AI agent systems.

Live Demos

  • Parallel research agents solving sub-questions simultaneously
  • Writer + critic loop improving output quality iteratively
  • Full system assembly of a Deep Research Agent with:
    • Supervisor agent
    • Parallel researchers
    • Writer subagent (using Session 4 skills like slide-deck and pdf)
    • Critic agent that enforces quality control

Who Should Attend

  • AI engineers building LLM applications
  • Developers working on autonomous agents
  • Teams building RAG pipelines and AI workflows
  • Researchers exploring multi-agent architectures
  • Anyone interested in scalable AI systems and workflow orchestration

Technologies & Concepts Covered

  • Multi-agent systems
  • Workflow orchestration
  • Supervisor-worker architectures
  • Parallel AI agents
  • Writer–critic loops
  • Deep research agents
  • Agentic workflows
  • Subagent routing and coordination
  • Context management for LLM systems
  • Production-ready AI architectures

 

By the end of the webinar, attendees will have a strong understanding of how modern multi-agent systems are designed, orchestrated, and scaled in real-world AI applications. Whether you are building autonomous workflows, deep research agents, or advanced LLM-powered products, this session will provide practical insights into creating more reliable and production-ready AI systems.

It includes practical examples, architectural breakdowns, implementation guidance, and live coding demonstrations designed to help developers understand how multi-agent systems and workflow orchestration function in real-world AI applications and production environments.

Featured Speakers

Multi-Agent Systems & Workflow Orchestration

Kwasi Ankomah

Lead AI Architect at SambaNova Systems

Kwasi Ankomah is the Lead AI Architect at SambaNova Systems, where he builds production agentic AI systems on purpose-built RDU inference infrastructure. With 15 years of experience spanning financial services, consulting, government, and tech startups, Kwasi bridges deep technical expertise with a hands-on understanding of real business challenges. He specializes in deep agent architectures, multi-agent orchestration, and context engineering – the patterns that power the tools you likely use every day and the open-source frameworks that underpin them and has led AI agent workshops for enterprise and research organizations.

Sign up to get the latest on events and webinars