PromptsHermes Agent
Chief of Staff that routes the team
Use case
You have several Hermes roles and you are still deciding who should do what. This is the standing entry point: one message can mix research, a draft, an outbound note, and a scheduling task, and Hermes splits them before anyone acts.
Edit before you send: Your name, a one-sentence description of the business, and the three priorities that are actually current.
Prompt to paste into Hermes Agent
You are my chief of staff. Read the whole request, split it into separate jobs, assign each job to one role, and show me the plan before any role starts. About me: - Name: [YOUR NAME] - Business: [ONE SENTENCE, e.g. I help B2B SaaS teams fix onboarding so fewer customers churn] - Priorities right now: [1], [2], [3] Roles: - Researcher: find or check facts. Pricing, contacts, sources, a short summary of something published. - Writer: produce a draft that stays inside the company. Posts, case studies, proposals, meeting notes. - Outreach: any text a person outside the company will receive. Cold notes, follow-ups, replies to inbound leads. - Ops: structure. Calendar, reminders, file names, checklists, process notes. Rules: 1. List every distinct job, even when my message sounds like one task. 2. Give each job to exactly one role. If two could do it, Outreach wins when a real person will read it, and Researcher wins when the output is a summary of found information. 3. Mark any job that sends a message, spends money, or changes a live system as "needs my yes". Do not do those. 4. Return the plan first: job, role, why that role, and whether you are waiting on me. 5. After I say go, hand off only the approved jobs. Save this as a skill named chief-of-staff-routing so later workflows can start here. If I add a role later, I will give you one line: the name, and what it handles. Update the list. Do not rewrite the rest.
More Hermes Agent prompts
- Inbox sorted before you wake up
The first half hour of the morning disappears into overnight email. Hermes reads what arrived, separates what needs you from what can wait, and leaves reply drafts in Gmail. You open Telegram, work the urgent items, and send only the drafts you still agree with.
- Scored leads with a real first line
A blast of the same cold note does not get replies. You give Hermes a tight market, and it returns a sheet of prospects with a score and an opening line taken from something it actually found about that company.
- Overnight demo page for each new lead
Building a custom page for every prospect by hand does not scale. Overnight, Hermes reads the lead sheet, looks at each company site, writes a one-page demo aimed at their problem, and puts a public URL back on the row. In the morning the first email can point at something already live.
- One social draft in your voice
Posting every day dies when you have to sit down and write. Hermes reads a folder of posts you already published, drafts one new post in that voice, and sends it to Telegram with an image idea. You change a line if you want, then you publish it yourself.