A sample of the workflows people run on their own Hermes Agent instance — pick a category or browse everything. Each one runs on a container you provision yourself in a couple of minutes.
Point it at a repo and it reviews new PRs on a schedule — flagging style issues, missing tests, and obvious bugs before a human looks.
Runs on a cron schedule to pull data, summarize it, and drop a formatted report wherever you need it, every morning without a trigger.
Checks competitor pricing, listings, and announcements on a schedule and only surfaces what actually changed since last time.
Answers common questions, classifies incoming tickets, and escalates what it can't resolve — running across your support channels around the clock.
Finds times that actually work, sends the invites, and has a short briefing ready before each call starts.
Connects Telegram, Slack, Discord, and email so the same agent can be reached wherever your team already is, not just one chat window.
Watches a codebase and keeps docs in sync with what actually shipped, instead of quietly going stale after the third release.
Drafts social posts, blog updates, or newsletters on a schedule, sitting ready for a quick review before anything publishes.
Delegates to isolated subagents that search, read, and cross-check sources in parallel, then hand back one synthesized answer.
Talk to it over voice on the CLI or through a messaging platform instead of typing out every request by hand.
Wires into external MCP servers so the agent can act on tools and data outside its own container, not just what ships in the box.
Reads through reviews and support tickets on a schedule and reports back on the themes that keep coming up.
Transcribes calls and turns them into structured notes and follow-up tasks automatically, so nothing needs a manual write-up.
Sorts incoming email, drafts replies to the routine stuff, and flags only what actually needs your attention.
Generates invoices, logs expenses as they come in, and keeps a running summary ready for whenever you need it.
Every use case here runs on the same general-purpose framework. Set a username and password, and your isolated instance is ready in minutes.
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