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How Three AI Agents Coordinate Without Ever Talking to Each Other

Jun 27, 202614 min readBy Mohammed Vasim
pythonmulti-agentlangchainmlflowdatabricksredispydantic

Most multi-agent tutorials wire agents together directly — Agent A calls Agent B, which calls Agent C. That works until you need to add a fourth agent, or swap one out, or reason about what each agent actually knew at the moment it acted.

The Shared Epistemic Memory (SEM) pattern flips the model. Agents never call each other. They read from and write to a single shared store, and the store is the coordination layer. Every decision is traceable, every piece of state has a source and a timestamp, and adding a new agent means wiring it to the store — not to every other agent.

The Use Case: Supply Chain Disruption Response

Global supply chains break constantly — port closures, extreme weather, geopolitical blockades. When a disruption hits, three things need to happen in parallel and in the right order: someone detects the event, someone decides what to do about the affected shipments, and someone tells the customers. In most systems, those three responsibilities live in different teams, different services, and different incident-response playbooks.

This POC models those three responsibilities as three autonomous AI agents:

AgentResponsibilityReadsWrites
MonitoringAgentDetects disruptions (storms, road closures, port blockades)External alertsEventLog entries
LogisticsAgentDecides reroutes and delay status for affected shipmentsEventLog entriesShipmentStatus entries
CustomerNotificationAgentNotifies customers of status changesShipmentStatus entriesEventLog (notification records)

None of them call each other. The MonitoringAgent doesn't know the LogisticsAgent exists. The LogisticsAgent doesn't know a notification will be sent. Each agent does its job by reading the current state of the world from shared memory and writing its output back. The coordination emerges from the store, not from choreography.

Why this matters at scale: When an agent fails, you don't lose the pipeline — other agents continue reading and writing. When you add a new agent (say, a PricingAgent that adjusts freight costs on rerouted shipments), you wire it to the store, not to MonitoringAgent or LogisticsAgent. The blast radius of any single change is contained.

Observability with Databricks MLflow

Agent systems are notoriously hard to debug. When an agent produces a wrong answer, the question is never just "what did it output?" — it's "what did it read from memory, what tool did it call, what did the tool return, and which LLM call made the final decision?"

This POC uses Databricks MLflow for tracing. One call to mlflow.langchain.autolog() instruments every LangChain operation automatically — LLM calls, tool invocations, and agent steps each become a span in a trace, with inputs, outputs, latency, and token counts. Traces are stored in Databricks and queryable from the Experiments UI or via the MLflow API.

Databricks MLflow over a local server matters here because:

  • Persistence — traces survive notebook restarts and cluster terminations
  • Sharing — teammates can inspect the same trace without SSH access to your machine
  • Unity Catalog integration — models and schemas registered against the Unity Catalog registry (databricks-uc) are governed by the same access controls as the rest of your data

Prerequisites: The following environment variables in your .env file:

text
NVIDIA_API_KEY=nvapi-...
DATABRICKS_HOST=https://<your-workspace>.azuredatabricks.net
DATABRICKS_TOKEN=dapi...
MLFLOW_TRACKING_URI=databricks
MLFLOW_REGISTRY_URI=databricks-uc
MLFLOW_EXPERIMENT_ID=<experiment-id-from-databricks-ui>
UPSTASH_REDIS_REST_URL=https://...
UPSTASH_REDIS_REST_TOKEN=...

If MLFLOW_EXPERIMENT_ID is not set, the notebook falls back to creating an experiment named supply-chain-disruption-poc in your Databricks workspace.

Setting Up the Stack

Five packages cover the full stack. langchain and langchain-nvidia-ai-endpoints give us the agent harness and NVIDIA model client. mlflow handles auto-tracing — one call to mlflow.langchain.autolog() and every LLM call, tool invocation, and agent step gets captured without any manual instrumentation. pydantic enforces typed memory schemas. upstash-redis gives us a serverless Redis client over HTTP, so no local Redis server is needed.

python
!pip install \
    "ipykernel>=7.3.0" \
    "langchain>=1.3.11" \
    "langchain-nvidia-ai-endpoints>=1.4.2" \
    "mlflow>=3.14.0" \
    "pydantic>=2.13.4" \
    "upstash-redis>=1.7.0"
zsh:1: command not found: pip

The setup block does three things in order.

First, it loads credentials from .env via python-dotenv. DATABRICKS_HOST and DATABRICKS_TOKEN are what the MLflow client uses to authenticate against your Databricks workspace — these are the same credentials you'd use with the Databricks CLI. Never hardcode them; store them in .env and add .env to .gitignore.

Second, it configures two MLflow URIs:

  • Tracking URI (databricks) — tells MLflow to send all traces, runs, and metrics to Databricks instead of a local mlruns/ directory. The string "databricks" is a special alias the MLflow client resolves using DATABRICKS_HOST and DATABRICKS_TOKEN.
  • Registry URI (databricks-uc) — routes model registrations to Unity Catalog. Models registered here follow the three-level namespace catalog.schema.model_name and inherit workspace-level access controls.

Third, it calls mlflow.langchain.autolog(). From this point on, every LangChain operation is captured without any further instrumentation — each agent invocation, tool call, and LLM request becomes a span in the active trace, with full input/output payloads recorded. The traces appear in the Databricks Experiments UI under the experiment you configured via MLFLOW_EXPERIMENT_ID.

python
import os
import mlflow
from langchain.chat_models import init_chat_model

# --- NVIDIA API config ---
API_KEY = os.environ["NVIDIA_API_KEY"]
BASE_URL = "https://integrate.api.nvidia.com/v1"
CHAT_MODEL_NAME = "openai/gpt-oss-120b"

# --- MLflow tracing config ---
# Old (local) tracking setup — kept for reference / fallback
# TRACKING_URI = "http://localhost:5909"
# mlflow.set_tracking_uri(TRACKING_URI)
# mlflow.set_experiment("supply-chain-disruption-poc")

# Databricks MLflow tracking (credentials loaded from .env)
from dotenv import load_dotenv
load_dotenv()

os.environ["DATABRICKS_TOKEN"] = os.getenv("DATABRICKS_TOKEN", "")
os.environ["DATABRICKS_HOST"] = os.getenv("DATABRICKS_HOST", "")

TRACKING_URI = os.getenv("MLFLOW_TRACKING_URI", "databricks")
REGISTRY_URI = os.getenv("MLFLOW_REGISTRY_URI", "databricks-uc")
EXPERIMENT_ID = os.getenv("MLFLOW_EXPERIMENT_ID", "")

mlflow.set_tracking_uri(TRACKING_URI)
mlflow.set_registry_uri(REGISTRY_URI)
if EXPERIMENT_ID:
    mlflow.set_experiment(experiment_id=EXPERIMENT_ID)
else:
    mlflow.set_experiment("supply-chain-disruption-poc")

# Auto-trace ALL LangChain calls (LLM, tools, agents, chains)
mlflow.langchain.autolog()

print("✓ MLflow tracing enabled")
print(f"  Tracking URI: {TRACKING_URI}")
print(f"  Registry URI: {REGISTRY_URI}")
✓ MLflow tracing enabled
  Tracking URI: databricks
  Registry URI: databricks-uc
If you are using MLflow Tracing, you can migrate your traces to Unity Catalog for unlimited storage, fine-grained access controls, and queryability from notebooks, SQL, and dashboards. Learn more: https://docs.databricks.com/aws/en/mlflow3/genai/tracing/migrate-traces-to-uc

Connecting to the LLM

init_chat_model is LangChain's provider-agnostic factory — passing model_provider="nvidia" routes the request through the NVIDIA API endpoint. The smoke test sends a single message before any agents are built; a failed credential or wrong base URL surfaces here rather than buried inside an agent trace.

python
llm = init_chat_model(
    CHAT_MODEL_NAME,
    model_provider="nvidia",
    base_url=BASE_URL,
    api_key=API_KEY,
)

response = llm.invoke("Reply with just the word 'pong'.")
print(f"Smoke test: {response.content}")
Smoke test: pong

Typing the Memory: Pydantic Schemas

Every entry in the shared store is a typed Pydantic model — not a raw dict. This matters because agents are LLMs: they can hallucinate keys, misformat values, and produce structurally valid JSON that means nothing. Typed schemas catch that at the boundary.

Two schemas cover the POC:

  • ShipmentStatus — the current state of a shipment: where it is, why it changed, and which agent last touched it.
  • EventLog — a discrete thing that happened: a storm detected, a reroute planned, a customer notified.

Both carry four fields that make the store auditable and safe to read concurrently:

FieldPurpose
source_agent_idWhich agent wrote this entry
timestampWhen it was written (Unix epoch)
ttl_secondsHow long before this entry becomes stale
versionIncremented on every update — used for optimistic locking
python
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field
from typing import Literal
import time


class ShipmentStatus(BaseModel):
    """Current state of a shipment in the supply chain."""
    shipment_id: str
    status: Literal["in_transit", "delayed", "rerouted", "delivered", "lost"]
    reason: str = ""
    source_agent_id: str
    timestamp: float = Field(default_factory=time.time)
    ttl_seconds: int = 3600
    version: int = 1


class EventLog(BaseModel):
    """A discrete event in the supply chain."""
    event_id: str
    event_type: Literal["disruption_detected", "reroute_planned", "customer_notified", "delivery_confirmed"]
    shipment_id: str
    details: str = ""
    source_agent_id: str
    timestamp: float = Field(default_factory=time.time)
    ttl_seconds: int = 86400
    version: int = 1


print("✓ Schemas defined: ShipmentStatus, EventLog")
✓ Schemas defined: ShipmentStatus, EventLog

The Memory Store: Upstash Redis Backend

Upstash Redis is serverless and HTTP-based — no local Redis process, no TCP socket, just REST calls authenticated with a token. The credentials live in environment variables (UPSTASH_REDIS_REST_URL and UPSTASH_REDIS_REST_TOKEN) loaded via python-dotenv. Never hardcode them; the Upstash console rotates tokens, and .env keeps them out of version control.

python
from dotenv import load_dotenv
from upstash_redis import Redis

load_dotenv()

redis_client = Redis(
    url=os.environ["UPSTASH_REDIS_REST_URL"],
    token=os.environ["UPSTASH_REDIS_REST_TOKEN"],
)

The SharedEpistemicMemory class is the single object all agents share. It wraps the Redis client and enforces three invariants:

Staleness: read() checks whether the entry's age exceeds its ttl_seconds. If it does, read() returns None — the caller sees a missing entry, not stale data. This is deliberate: stale state is worse than no state, because an agent acting on it won't know it's wrong.

Optimistic locking: update() takes an expected_version. If the current version in Redis doesn't match, it raises ValueError. This catches the concurrent-write case where two agents read the same entry and both try to update it — the second one fails explicitly rather than silently overwriting the first.

Schema routing: _deserialize() infers the correct Pydantic model from the key prefix (shipment:ShipmentStatus, evt-EventLog). This keeps the store self-describing without a separate schema registry.

python
import json as _json


class SharedEpistemicMemory:
    """Upstash Redis-backed Shared Epistemic Memory store.

    Agents read/write through this object exclusively — no direct agent-to-agent calls.
    """

    def __init__(self, client: Redis):
        self._client = client

    def write(self, key: str, entry: BaseModel) -> None:
        self._client.set(key, entry.model_dump_json())

    def read(self, key: str) -> BaseModel | None:
        raw = self._client.get(key)
        if raw is None:
            return None
        if isinstance(raw, bytes):
            raw = raw.decode("utf-8")
        entry = self._deserialize(key, raw)
        if entry is None:
            return None
        if not self.is_fresh(entry):
            return None
        return entry

    def update(self, key: str, entry: BaseModel, expected_version: int) -> BaseModel:
        current = self.read(key)
        if current is None:
            raise KeyError(f"Key {key!r} not found")
        if current.version != expected_version:
            raise ValueError(
                f"Version conflict on {key!r}: expected {expected_version}, got {current.version}"
            )
        updated = entry.model_copy(update={"version": expected_version + 1})
        self._client.set(key, updated.model_dump_json())
        return updated

    def delete(self, key: str) -> None:
        self._client.delete(key)

    def list_keys(self) -> list[str]:
        keys = self._client.keys("*")
        return [k.decode("utf-8") if isinstance(k, bytes) else k for k in (keys or [])]

    def is_fresh(self, entry: BaseModel) -> bool:
        age = time.time() - entry.timestamp
        return age < entry.ttl_seconds

    def snapshot(self) -> dict:
        result = {}
        for key in self.list_keys():
            raw = self._client.get(key)
            if raw is None:
                continue
            if isinstance(raw, bytes):
                raw = raw.decode("utf-8")
            entry = self._deserialize(key, raw)
            if entry is not None:
                result[key] = entry.model_dump()
        return result

    def _deserialize(self, key: str, raw: str) -> BaseModel | None:
        try:
            data = _json.loads(raw)
        except (_json.JSONDecodeError, TypeError):
            return None
        if key.startswith("shipment:"):
            return ShipmentStatus.model_validate(data)
        if key.startswith("evt-"):
            return EventLog.model_validate(data)
        for model_cls in (ShipmentStatus, EventLog):
            try:
                return model_cls.model_validate(data)
            except Exception:
                continue
        return None


memory = SharedEpistemicMemory(redis_client)
print("✓ SharedEpistemicMemory initialized (Upstash Redis backend)")
✓ SharedEpistemicMemory initialized (Upstash Redis backend)

Wrapping Memory as LangChain Tools

Agents don't call memory.write() directly. They call tools — functions decorated with @tool that LangChain exposes to the LLM as callable actions. This indirection buys three things:

  1. Schema enforcement — the LLM must supply typed arguments; Pydantic rejects garbage at the boundary.
  2. Auto-tracing — every tool call appears as its own span in MLflow, with inputs and outputs recorded.
  3. Scoped access — each agent receives only the tools it needs, which makes the system prompt simpler and reduces the surface area for the model to do something unexpected.

Three tools cover the POC:

  • log_event — write a new EventLog entry (used by MonitoringAgent and CustomerNotificationAgent)
  • update_shipment_status — create or update a ShipmentStatus entry with optimistic locking (LogisticsAgent)
  • read_memory — fetch any entry by key (all agents, for discovery)
python
from langchain.tools import tool
import uuid


@tool
def log_event(
    event_type: str,
    shipment_id: str,
    details: str,
    source_agent_id: str,
) -> str:
    """Log a discrete event to the shared memory.

    Args:
        event_type: One of 'disruption_detected', 'reroute_planned',
                    'customer_notified', 'delivery_confirmed'.
        shipment_id: The shipment this event relates to.
        details: Free-text description of what happened.
        source_agent_id: ID of the agent logging this event.

    Returns:
        The event_id of the newly created event.
    """
    event = EventLog(
        event_id=f"evt-{uuid.uuid4().hex[:8]}",
        event_type=event_type,
        shipment_id=shipment_id,
        details=details,
        source_agent_id=source_agent_id,
    )
    memory.write(event.event_id, event)
    return f"Logged event {event.event_id} ({event_type}) for shipment {shipment_id}"


@tool
def update_shipment_status(
    shipment_id: str,
    status: str,
    reason: str,
    source_agent_id: str,
) -> str:
    """Update a shipment's status in the shared memory.

    Args:
        shipment_id: The shipment to update.
        status: One of 'in_transit', 'delayed', 'rerouted', 'delivered', 'lost'.
        reason: Why the status changed.
        source_agent_id: ID of the agent making the update.

    Returns:
        Confirmation message with the new version number.
    """
    key = f"shipment:{shipment_id}"
    existing = memory.read(key)

    if existing is None:
        entry = ShipmentStatus(
            shipment_id=shipment_id,
            status=status,
            reason=reason,
            source_agent_id=source_agent_id,
        )
        memory.write(key, entry)
        return f"Created shipment {shipment_id} with status={status} (v{entry.version})"

    updated = memory.update(
        key,
        existing.model_copy(update={"status": status, "reason": reason, "source_agent_id": source_agent_id}),
        expected_version=existing.version,
    )
    return f"Updated shipment {shipment_id} to status={status} (v{updated.version})"


@tool
def read_memory(key: str) -> str:
    """Read an entry from the shared memory by its key.

    Args:
        key: The memory key (e.g. 'shipment:SHP-001' or 'evt-abc12345').

    Returns:
        JSON string of the entry, or 'NOT_FOUND' if missing/stale.
    """
    entry = memory.read(key)
    if entry is None:
        return "NOT_FOUND"
    return entry.model_dump_json()


print("✓ Tools defined: log_event, update_shipment_status, read_memory")
✓ Tools defined: log_event, update_shipment_status, read_memory

Three Agents, Three Responsibilities

Each agent gets a system prompt that defines a narrow contract: what it's allowed to do, what it must leave to others. This is the SEM pattern's core discipline — agents are specialists, not generalists.

MonitoringAgent detects disruptions and writes disruption_detected events. It has no access to update_shipment_status — that boundary is enforced by which tools it receives, not just by the prompt.

LogisticsAgent reads disruption events and updates shipment statuses. It cannot notify customers — it doesn't have log_event with a customer_notified type.

CustomerNotificationAgent reads shipment statuses and logs notification events. It cannot change shipment state — update_shipment_status isn't in its tool list.

The result: you can read the shared memory at any point and know exactly which agent wrote each entry and why, without tracing through call graphs.

python
from langchain.agents import create_agent


monitoring_agent = create_agent(
    llm,
    tools=[log_event],
    system_prompt=(
        "You are the MonitoringAgent. Your job is to detect supply chain disruptions "
        "(storms, port closures, road blocks) and log them as events. "
        "Use the log_event tool with event_type='disruption_detected'. "
        "Always pass source_agent_id='monitoring-agent'. "
        "Do NOT update shipment statuses — that's the LogisticsAgent's job."
    ),
)

logistics_agent = create_agent(
    llm,
    tools=[read_memory, update_shipment_status],
    system_prompt=(
        "You are the LogisticsAgent. Your job is to read disruption events from "
        "shared memory and update affected shipment statuses. "
        "First call read_memory to discover recent events, then call "
        "update_shipment_status with status='delayed' or 'rerouted'. "
        "Always pass source_agent_id='logistics-agent'. "
        "Do NOT notify customers — that's the CustomerNotificationAgent's job."
    ),
)

customer_agent = create_agent(
    llm,
    tools=[read_memory, log_event],
    system_prompt=(
        "You are the CustomerNotificationAgent. Your job is to read shipment "
        "statuses from shared memory and log customer notification events for "
        "any shipment that is delayed, rerouted, or lost. "
        "First call read_memory to discover shipment statuses, then call "
        "log_event with event_type='customer_notified'. "
        "Always pass source_agent_id='customer-notification-agent'."
    ),
)

print("✓ Three agents created:")
print("  - MonitoringAgent (logs disruptions)")
print("  - LogisticsAgent (updates shipment statuses)")
print("  - CustomerNotificationAgent (logs notifications)")
✓ Three agents created:
  - MonitoringAgent (logs disruptions)
  - LogisticsAgent (updates shipment statuses)
  - CustomerNotificationAgent (logs notifications)

Running the Disruption Scenario

The scenario: a storm closes I-80 in Nebraska, blocking shipment SHP-001. Three things need to happen — the disruption gets logged, the shipment status gets updated, and the customer gets notified. Three agents handle one step each, in sequence, with no direct communication between them.

The run_agent helper invokes each agent and prints its final message. Every call is traced automatically — after running this cell, open http://localhost:5909 and look for the supply-chain-disruption-poc experiment to see the full span tree for each agent, including intermediate tool calls.

python
import json


def run_agent(agent, prompt: str, label: str):
    print(f"\n{'='*60}")
    print(f"  {label}")
    print(f"{'='*60}")
    result = agent.invoke(
        {"messages": [{"role": "user", "content": prompt}]},
    )
    final_msg = result["messages"][-1]
    print(f"\n{label} response:\n  {final_msg.content}")
    return result


run_agent(
    monitoring_agent,
    "A severe storm has closed the I-80 corridor in Nebraska. Shipment SHP-001 "
    "is currently in transit on this route. Log this disruption.",
    "MonitoringAgent",
)

run_agent(
    logistics_agent,
    "Check shared memory for recent disruption events. If any shipment is "
    "affected, update its status accordingly.",
    "LogisticsAgent",
)

run_agent(
    customer_agent,
    "Check shared memory for shipment statuses. For any shipment that is "
    "delayed, rerouted, or lost, log a customer_notified event.",
    "CustomerNotificationAgent",
)

print(f"\n{'='*60}")
print("  FINAL SHARED MEMORY STATE")
print(f"{'='*60}")
print(json.dumps(memory.snapshot(), indent=2, default=str))
============================================================
  MonitoringAgent
============================================================

MonitoringAgent response: The disruption has been recorded.

============================================================ LogisticsAgent

LogisticsAgent response: I checked the shared memory for recent disruption events (using several common keys such as recent_events, latest_event, disruption_events, etc.) but none were found. At this time there are no disruption events to act upon, so no shipment statuses need to be updated. If new events appear in the memory, I can process them promptly.

============================================================ CustomerNotificationAgent

CustomerNotificationAgent response:

============================================================ FINAL SHARED MEMORY STATE

{ "evt-0aab95ad": { "event_id": "evt-0aab95ad", "event_type": "disruption_detected", "shipment_id": "SHP-001", "details": "Severe storm has closed the I-80 corridor in Nebraska, affecting shipment SHP-001 currently in transit on this route.", "source_agent_id": "monitoring-agent", "timestamp": 1782558948.497705, "ttl_seconds": 86400, "version": 1 }, "evt-58a7d505": { "event_id": "evt-58a7d505", "event_type": "disruption_detected", "shipment_id": "SHP-001", "details": "Severe storm has closed the I-80 corridor in Nebraska, affecting shipment SHP-001 currently in transit on this route.", "source_agent_id": "monitoring-agent", "timestamp": 1782572597.223059, "ttl_seconds": 86400, "version": 1 }, "evt-e4f77a85": { "event_id": "evt-e4f77a85", "event_type": "disruption_detected", "shipment_id": "SHP-001", "details": "Severe storm has closed the I-80 corridor in Nebraska, affecting shipment SHP-001 currently in transit on this route.", "source_agent_id": "monitoring-agent", "timestamp": 1782574418.3303711, "ttl_seconds": 86400, "version": 1 }, "evt-f8af5eaa": { "event_id": "evt-f8af5eaa", "event_type": "disruption_detected", "shipment_id": "SHP-001", "details": "Severe storm has closed the I-80 corridor in Nebraska, affecting shipment SHP-001 currently in transit on this route.", "source_agent_id": "monitoring-agent", "timestamp": 1782572812.226409, "ttl_seconds": 86400, "version": 1 }, "evt-stale-test": { "event_id": "evt-stale-test", "event_type": "disruption_detected", "shipment_id": "SHP-002", "details": "Test entry with 2s TTL", "source_agent_id": "test", "timestamp": 1782572611.3085508, "ttl_seconds": 2, "version": 1 } }

Proving Staleness Works

TTL-based staleness is only useful if read() actually enforces it. Here's the verification: write an entry with a 2-second TTL, read it immediately (should be present), wait 3 seconds, read again (should return None).

The implementation never deletes the entry from Redis — it just checks age on read. That's the right tradeoff for a POC: simpler than running a background cleanup job, and Redis's own EXPIRE command can handle actual eviction in production.

python
short_entry = EventLog(
    event_id="evt-stale-test",
    event_type="disruption_detected",
    shipment_id="SHP-002",
    details="Test entry with 2s TTL",
    source_agent_id="test",
    ttl_seconds=2,
)
memory.write("evt-stale-test", short_entry)

fresh = memory.read("evt-stale-test")
print(f"Immediate read: {'FOUND' if fresh else 'NOT_FOUND'} (expected: FOUND)")

print("Sleeping 3 seconds...")
time.sleep(3)

stale = memory.read("evt-stale-test")
print(f"After 3s read:   {'FOUND' if stale else 'NOT_FOUND'} (expected: NOT_FOUND)")

print("\n✓ Staleness tracking works — stale entries are treated as missing.")
Immediate read: FOUND (expected: FOUND)
Sleeping 3 seconds...
After 3s read:   NOT_FOUND (expected: NOT_FOUND)

✓ Staleness tracking works — stale entries are treated as missing.

The output above reveals something worth sitting with: the LogisticsAgent and CustomerNotificationAgent returned empty responses in this run — they couldn't find the disruption event because they're polling by key, not by pattern. The MonitoringAgent wrote to evt-0aab95ad; the LogisticsAgent would need to call list_keys() to discover it, which the current tool set doesn't expose.

That's the natural next tension in SEM: pull-based discovery doesn't scale beyond a handful of agents. The fix is pub/sub — agents subscribe to key patterns and wake up on writes, rather than polling. Redis has this natively via keyspace notifications. Whether the added complexity is worth it depends on how many agents you're coordinating and how time-sensitive the reactions need to be.

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