Agent coordination became a native interface
Claude Code turned cross-session handoffs into a built-in text channel, while Prime Intellect made arbitrary agent interactions trainable in its RL stack. The common shift is from manually orchestrated agents to first-class coordination primitives.
New in Claude Code: your sessions can now message each other. Instead of having to re-explain yourself in another session, you can now tell Claude to do it. It sends a summary (not your history or files), and the other session picks it up mid-task.
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Today, we’re extending our RL stack beyond individual agents to multi-agent systems. You can now express arbitrary agent interactions and train them. https://www.primeintellect.ai/blog/multi-agent-systems
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The core idea: an environment is just a program over agents. Run them sequentially, in parallel, or interleave them turn by turn. Mix models, harnesses, and runtimes. Multi-Agent is a natural extension of verifiers v1. https://t.co/YcLSMSTyxr
Our new abstractions open up a wide range of training setups: - Agentic Judging — solver traces are graded by a judge - Self-Play — a model playing against itself - User-Sim — a user agent interacting with an assistant https://t.co/QZOaDPcEpX
It goes both ways: you can also ask another session a question and get the answer back in your active session. Claude can also message another session on its own, e.g. when a change it just made affects what that session is working on.