Set up git worktrees for parallel AI agents by giving each agent its own working directory and branch while keeping all work tied to the same repository history. The exact setup depends on the tool, but the principle is separate workspaces for separate tasks.
This is important because agentic coding creates many changes quickly. Without isolation, two agents can overwrite each other, create hard-to-review conflicts, or mix unrelated work into one diff. A worktree gives each agent its own file state and staging area.
Verdent's Workspace Isolation is built around this pattern, so users do not need to manage every worktree detail manually. Each workspace can run independently, be compared against the base branch, and be rebased only when the user trusts the result. For parallel AI coding, setup is only useful if review and merge control are part of the workflow.
