Agents communicate in a shared conversation space, building upon each other's inputs in a round-robin, random, or simultaneous manner. Typical conditions for use: Perspectives must be visibly merged; Discussion is part of the solution process. The central trade-off: Rich interaction is gained against high token costs and difficult flow control.
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Theoretical construct: explains a term, principle, or mental model.
What organizes, connects, or makes decisions possible.
Group chat coordinates several participants in one conversation, where messages, roles, and next-speaker selection work together.
The approach builds on multiparty communication and multi-agent coordination. Current agent frameworks formalise it as a pattern in which specialised agents collaborate through a shared conversation history.
A manager or selection mechanism chooses who speaks next. Participants receive the relevant history, respond to one another, and return results to the shared context.
The conceptual focus and typical structure of the approach.
Use in the relevant working context.
Group chat helps examine roles in collaborative agent systems and define rules for context, speaker selection, and termination.
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