workflows.fit
Claude Code Dynamic Workflows research preview

A living hub for agentic workflows, not imaginary CLI commands.

workflows.fit tracks Claude Code dynamic workflows today, then leaves room for Pi, Codex, Antigravity, and other workflow runtimes as the pattern spreads. Current Claude workflows are launched inside Claude Code through prompts and slash commands such as /deep-research, viewed with /workflows, and saved as reusable /<name> commands.

/deep-research What changed in dynamic workflows?
CURRENT

Runtime Map

Designed for a multi-agent future

Claude Code
Live research preview
Pi
Community runtime experiments
Codex
Watchlist
Antigravity
Watchlist

The site model now separates runtime, article resources, translated reading notes, tutorials, and reusable workflow examples so new ecosystems can be added without rewriting the whole information architecture.

Parallel Orchestration

Coordinate many specialized subagents for audits, migrations, and research where independent branches can be checked before they converge.

Custom Scripting Runtimes

Treat workflows as JavaScript orchestration: state, loops, branching, and intermediate results live in the runtime instead of the main chat context.

Adversarial Verification

Use independent reviewers, source cross-checking, and test loops to filter weak findings before the final report reaches the user.

Articles and sources

Official and community reading shelf

Curated source links with hosted multilingual translation pages. English originals expose Chinese, Spanish, French, Japanese, and German versions so readers do not have to leave the site just to understand the material.

Official docs
Official

Orchestrate subagents at scale with dynamic workflows

The canonical guide for when to use workflows, how `/deep-research` runs, how `/workflows` exposes progress, and how saved workflows become slash commands.

Claude Code DocsOriginal
Official

Introducing dynamic workflows in Claude Code

Announcement post positioning dynamic workflows as research-preview orchestration for large migrations, audits, and high-stakes work that benefits from independent verification.

Claude BlogOriginal
Case Study

Rewriting Bun with dynamic workflows

The most visible migration case: a large Zig-to-Rust port shaped as staged mapping, generation, reviewer agents, and build/test repair loops.

Claude Blog and HN discussionOriginal
Community

Claude Code Dynamic Workflow hands-on notes

A practical look at `/deep-research`, including the research workflow shape of scope, search, fetch, verify, and synthesize.

azukiazusa.devOriginal
Ecosystem

Pi dynamic workflows runtime experiment

A community implementation for Pi that explores primitives such as `agent()`, `parallel()`, `pipeline()`, and `phase()`.

Michaelliv/pi-dynamic-workflowsOriginal
Community

Awesome Claude Dynamic Workflows

A community reading list and concept map covering workflow concepts, primitives, opt-in behavior, resume semantics, and ultracode.

peymanvahidi/awesome-claude-dynamic-workflowsOriginal
Tutorials and teardown

How to use and make dynamic workflows

This section turns official docs and community experiments into teachable operating principles: when to run a workflow, how to scope it, and how the runtime differs from ordinary subagent delegation.

Start01

Current Claude Code usage model

Use workflows inside an interactive Claude Code session. Run bundled workflows such as `/deep-research`, inspect runs with `/workflows`, and save successful scripts as slash commands.

  1. Start Claude Code in the project where the work should happen.
  2. Ask Claude to run a workflow for a scoped task, or run `/deep-research <question>` for the bundled research workflow.
  3. Open `/workflows` to inspect phases, agent counts, token totals, and completed results.
  4. Save a useful run from `/workflows`; later invoke the saved workflow as `/<name>`.
Build02

How the orchestration model works

A workflow is not just a longer prompt. The important shift is that branching, loops, intermediate results, and verification policy move into a JavaScript orchestration script.

  1. Use the script to hold state that would otherwise flood the main conversation.
  2. Use subagents for isolated perspectives, file groups, source groups, or reviewer roles.
  3. Use parallel phases only where tasks are independent.
  4. End with a convergence phase that filters findings and explains confidence.
Operate03

Cost and scope checklist

Dynamic workflows are expensive enough that the site should teach restraint: small edits, single-file changes, and unclear success criteria are usually poor fits.

  1. Prefer workflows for migrations, audits, research, and review tasks with many independent branches.
  2. Start with a narrow folder, package, or file sample before scaling up.
  3. Check the raw script or planned phases before approving a large run.
  4. Give agents a test, lint, benchmark, or source-validation bar whenever possible.

Explore Workflows

Browse and copy dynamic workflow scripts contributed by developers around the world.