This is kind of what the modes in roo code do now. I'm having great success with them and having them as a default just rolled out a couple days ago.
There are a default set of modes (orchestrator, code, architect, debug, and ask) and you can create your own custom ones (or have roo do it for you, which is kind of a fun meta play).
Orchestrator basically consults the others and uses them when appropriate, feeding in a sensible amount of task definition and context into the sub task. You can use different LLMs for different modes as well (I like Gemini 2.5 Pro for most of the thinking style ones and gpt o4-mini for the coding).
I've done some reasonably complicated things and haven't really had an orchestrator task creep past ~400k tokens before I was finished and able to start a new task.
There are some people out there who do really cool stuff with memory banks (basically logging and progress tracking), but I haven't played a ton with that yet.
There are a default set of modes (orchestrator, code, architect, debug, and ask) and you can create your own custom ones (or have roo do it for you, which is kind of a fun meta play).
Orchestrator basically consults the others and uses them when appropriate, feeding in a sensible amount of task definition and context into the sub task. You can use different LLMs for different modes as well (I like Gemini 2.5 Pro for most of the thinking style ones and gpt o4-mini for the coding).
I've done some reasonably complicated things and haven't really had an orchestrator task creep past ~400k tokens before I was finished and able to start a new task.
There are some people out there who do really cool stuff with memory banks (basically logging and progress tracking), but I haven't played a ton with that yet.
Basic overview: https://docs.roocode.com/features/boomerang-tasks
Custom Modes: https://docs.roocode.com/features/custom-modes