Harness Orchestration: What Comes After Agentic Loop and Graph Engineering

​Today, we'll be going over building autonomous systems out of hundreds of harnesses and making it as ordinary as writing APIs.

​Agentic loop engineering and graph engineering are only a few months old (weeks, really).

A handful of teams are doing it seriously, by hand, with no framework and no settled practice. The results are impressive and far more complicated than they need to be. If you've built one, you know it became something only you can operate. If you haven't, you're barely behind.

​This session is about what comes after.

​You'll leave knowing exactly where your own work sits on the map - loop, graph, and what comes after both - and why anything drawn in advance, like a DAG, has a hard ceiling. A run can't go further than what you imagined before it started.

​Orchestration is what's past that ceiling: hundreds of harnesses working as one system, deciding their own shape as they go. Fanning out when there's more work. Going deeper when an answer is thin. Escalating on failure. Stopping when nothing new turns up.

​At this workshop, we'll teach the handful of arrangements that cover most real systems so you can use them the same day. Then we'll show exactly how we used them to build our open source code review system, currently state of the art.

​And none of this has to be hard. Most of the difficulty in agentic systems today is accidental. Building one can be as ordinary as writing a simple API.

What that buys you: systems nobody has to watch. Code review that reaches its own verdict. Research that digs until it stops finding anything. Work that gets more aggressive every time it fails.

​You can build and run all of this today, with open source models.

Join us on August 20th @ 10am PT for this hands on workshop presented by AlphaSignal X AgentField