---
title: "Prompt pack, your agent as orchestrator"
description: "Five prompts to let your agent divide the work: breaking down your plan, defining roles and handovers, asking for the status, adjusting and learning afterwards."
language: en
source: https://coachsteff.live/en/toolkit-promptpakket-orkestrator
---

# Prompt pack, your agent as orchestrator

You have just told your agent that he is the orchestrator from now on. And then it stays quiet for a moment. He is waiting for a plan, and you notice that this plan is mostly in your head. Or he starts dividing right away, and two agents start working on the same file. You might recognise that from the first time you tried it.

This prompt pack helps you with the steps around that one sentence from the article. You first break your plan down into pieces that an agent can build separately. Then you define roles and handovers, ask for the status, adjust and look back afterwards. There are five prompts, and it takes you fifteen minutes. They work in Claude Code and Craft Agents, and actually anywhere your agent can start sub-agents or new sessions.

## What you get

You already get the first prompt here. You use it before you give your agent the role of orchestrator. He does not build anything yet and asks you questions first, so that the plan gets out of your head and onto paper.

**Prompt 1: preparing your plan to divide**

```

I want to have this project built by multiple agents at the same time: [describe your project in a few sentences, or refer to the plan in the docs folder]. Do not build anything yet. First ask me your questions, one at a time, until you know what definitely needs to be in it, what it explicitly does not do and when it is good enough. Then break the project down into small pieces that each deliver one function that I can test separately. For each piece, state which files or folders it touches, which pieces are waiting for each other and which can run at the same time. Keep it to one page.

```

I would read through that list yourself before you continue. A piece that builds three functions at the same time is not really a piece yet. And two pieces that touch the same folder are better run one after the other. Below are four more prompts, for everything that comes after breaking it down. Register for free and you have them immediately.