Videos about using Hermes Agent
Curated by: Tonbi's AI Garage (37 videos)
Matt Pocock's new Wayfinder skill takes a loose, foggy idea and turns it into a full implementation plan — by breaking the work into decision tickets and resolving them across separate agent sessions. So I used it to plan a game I've been kicking around. 🧠 Run agents? Give them a knowledge base. Agent Wikis has free, curated LLM wikis on a ton of AI topics — plus a Pro tier ($9.99/mo) for super-sized wikis with way more depth: https://agentwikis.com/ Sign up for my FREE weekly newsletter, where I spill my unfiltered thoughts on the latest AI news, cool research, and projects I'm building: https://www.onchainaigarage.com/ Wayfinder is a heavier sibling to Matt Pocock's popular Grill Me skill: instead of one long question session, it charts a "map" of decisions, spins up research/grilling/prototype tickets, and works them in parallel sessions before producing a single implementation handoff. My first time using it, I point it at a rough concept — a pixel-art puzzle platformer where you prompt an AI companion that runs on a limited token budget each stage — and let it interrogate me, run its own research, build prototypes, and scope a vertical slice. I run the whole thing in the Hermes Agent desktop app on GPT-5.6 Terra, then walk through the roadmap it hands off for a coding agent to build from. Resources: 🔗 Wayfinder skill — Matt Pocock: https://github.com/mattpocock/skills Timestamps: 0:00 - Wayfinder: a bigger sibling to Grill Me 2:12 - The idea: an AI-companion puzzle platformer 4:40 - Setup in Hermes Agent + installing Wayfinder 7:02 - Locking the destination + first grilling questions 12:00 - The map and decision tickets take shape 15:11 - Working tickets in parallel sessions 18:00 - Prototypes, research + resolving the map 24:05 - The implementation handoff roadmap 28:00 - First-look verdict #Wayfinder #MattPocock #ClaudeSkills #AIAgents #GameDev #ProjectPlanning #HermesAgent #AIWorkflow #GPT56