Workflow Orchestration

7 Signs Your Agentic Workflow Orchestration Layer Is Becoming a Single Point of Failure as Multi-Step Task Complexity Scales in 2026

Agentic AI

7 Signs Your Agentic Workflow Orchestration Layer Is Becoming a Single Point of Failure as Multi-Step Task Complexity Scales in 2026

Agentic AI systems have moved from experimental sandboxes to production-critical infrastructure at an astonishing pace. In 2026, engineering teams are no longer asking whether to deploy multi-step agentic workflows; they are asking how to keep them from collapsing under their own weight. The orchestration layer, the central nervous system that

By Scott Miller
How a Legal Tech Startup's Multi-Tenant Agentic Platform Collapsed Under Runaway Cross-Agent Loops ,  And the Cycle Detection and Circuit-Breaking Architecture That Fixed It

Agentic AI

How a Legal Tech Startup's Multi-Tenant Agentic Platform Collapsed Under Runaway Cross-Agent Loops , And the Cycle Detection and Circuit-Breaking Architecture That Fixed It

In early 2026, a promising legal technology startup we'll call LexOrbit was riding the wave of agentic AI adoption. Their flagship product: a multi-tenant SaaS platform that deployed autonomous AI agent pipelines for law firms , automating contract review, case research, document summarization, compliance checks, and client intake processing.

By Scott Miller
Why Backend Engineers Who Treat AI Agent Workflow Checkpointing as a Nice-to-Have Are Sleepwalking Into an Unrecoverable Long-Running Task Crisis ,  And What a Durable Execution, Mid-Flight Resumption Architecture Actually Looks Like in 2026

AI Agents

Why Backend Engineers Who Treat AI Agent Workflow Checkpointing as a Nice-to-Have Are Sleepwalking Into an Unrecoverable Long-Running Task Crisis , And What a Durable Execution, Mid-Flight Resumption Architecture Actually Looks Like in 2026

There is a quiet catastrophe forming inside the backend infrastructure of thousands of AI-powered products right now. It does not announce itself with a loud crash. It creeps in slowly, disguised as a flaky integration test, a mysteriously silent task queue, or a user complaint that their "AI research

By Scott Miller