I've been wondering about something lately. How's everyone actually using Hermes Agent? There are so many ways to run it, coding, automation, research, whatever, and I think the best way to really get the use cases is just to help people get it going and see what they build. So if you've been wanting to try it but haven't set it up yet, or you hit a wall partway through, hit me up. Happy to help you get it running, no charge, whether that's installing Hermes itself or getting a tool working that you've been trying to connect but couldn't. Mostly just curious to see what you end up doing with it, happy 4th of July!

anyone else been messing with Fable 5 since it came out? it's the new flagship model and it's a real jump for agentic stuff, it'll build whole systems from a single prompt now. honestly this is where AI 'employees' stop being a buzzword. the model does enough of the heavy lifting that one person can build what used to take a team. what's everyone building with it? (bit of a side note but this breaks down how people are actually charging for AI builds now that the tech got this good: https://youtu.be/eQFCtVuvzSY

I'm taking on one business this week to build a free Make.com automation in exchange for an honest testimonial. I can build things like automated lead responses, contact form to email workflows, and Google Sheets integrations. If that sounds useful for your business or someone you know, drop a comment or send me a message.

I've been using Hermes Agent for a few months. It's a free open source AI assistant that handles your tools. The key to really improving it was using Printing Press. Printing Press creates a clean command-line interface (CLI) for nearly anything from a simple prompt. Instead of loading heavy systems that slow down your agent, your agent uses fast CLIs. The best part is that it works even with tools that have no API. You can point it at a website or an internal tool, and it figures out the CLI for you. Where it gets interesting: LinkedIn restricts its API, but Printing Press created a CLI for it. My agent can now find prospects, send connection requests, and follow up all by itself. You can replace slow, resource-heavy systems with quick CLIs, keeping your agent fast and inexpensive. There is a library of ready-made CLIs that you can install with one command. You can find options for CRM, marketing, travel, development tools, and more. You can even combine multiple CLIs in one request instead of manually connecting APIs. I want to reassure you that for anything involving messages or real conversations, like direct messages or comments, it always checks with me first. It waits for my approval before sending anything. I stay in control of that part. The setup can be a bit frustrating, which is why I'm sharing this. I've done it enough times that I'm happy to set yours up for you, completely free. If you're stuck with a tool that has no API and it keeps taking up your time, this is the solution you need. Tool: printingpress.dev Just comment or send me a direct message, and I'll get you started.

watched this earlier and it genuinely reframed how i think about pricing AI work. the whole thing comes down to one word: 'employee'. sell a 'workflow' and you get $2k. sell an 'AI employee' and the same build is $50k, because businesses budget for hires, not tools. he breaks down the exact tiers and how to handle the objections too. https://youtu.be/eQFCtVuvzSY free community with the templates if you want them: https://www.skool.com/kvk-automates-ai what's the most you've charged for an AI build?