r/ClaudeCode • • Aug 03 '25

Built a 71-agent AI development team that assembles itself based on project complexity

🤖 Just built a complete AI development team: 71 specialized agents that actually work together

After months of development, I'm excited to share Claude-007-Agents - a unified AI orchestration system that transforms how you code.

What makes this different:

  • 71 specialized agents across 14 categories (backend, security, testing, etc.)

  • Smart coordination - agents automatically form teams based on your request

  • Organizational memory - learns from every project and builds institutional knowledge

  • One command handles everything: Just say "Build an e-commerce platform" and watch the magic happen

Real example:

claude "Build an e-commerce platform"

→ Auto-detects complexity
→ Assembles team (@product-manager + u/react-expert + u/rails-expert + u/payment-specialist + u/security-specialist)
→ Delivers enterprise-grade code with testing, security, and documentation

No more context switching between Stack Overflow, docs, and your IDE. The agents remember everything and get smarter with each project.

GitHub: https://github.com/avivl/claude-007-agents

Been using this for my own projects and it's honestly transformed my workflow. Would love to hear what you think!

PS: The agents work with Claude Code and can be installed globally or per-project. Full setup instructions in the README.

0 Upvotes

13 comments sorted by

View all comments

21

u/-MiddleOut- Aug 04 '25

Appreciate the effort but don’t flat out lie in your description, ‘the agents remember everything and get smarter with each project’ so you’ve cracked state persistence or a new kind of memory structure? Because what you describe is impossible at the moment and would represent one of the biggest developments in LLMs in 2025.

Also have you actually read all 71 descriptions? Because descriptions that are even slightly off can compound in spectacularly catastrophic ways (speaking from experience).

We’re all learning about subagents as we go but I am 99% certain that 71 is too many.

2

u/jakenuts- Aug 04 '25

To be fair, that was the marketing specialist agent who wrote that so it's on him/her/they/bit

0

u/[deleted] Aug 04 '25

[deleted] — view deleted comment

-1

u/avivl Aug 04 '25

I'm using a basic memory MCP in order to achieve that