Nous Research just added a /learn command to Hermes Agent, letting it distill any directory, documentation URL, or recent workflow directly into a reusable skill file. It skips heavy background engines entirely, using the agent's own file and browsing tools so it works seamlessly across local and remote setups.
Nous Research just launched Hermes Desktop in public preview, letting users run its Hermes Agent natively on local machines without relying on the cloud. First demoed during Jensen Huang's GTC keynote, the app brings the complete agent system directly to your own hardware.
xAI just enabled Grok subscribers across all tiers to link their accounts directly into Nous Research’s open-source Hermes Agent. The self-improving agent runs on any computer or VPS, maintains persistent cross-session memory, and integrates with messaging apps like Discord and Telegram. Why it matters: subscribers can now tap Grok's models locally without paying extra API fees.
Nous Research just shipped Andrej Karpathy's LLM-Wiki pattern as a native skill inside Hermes Agent. Your agent can now automatically build persistent Markdown knowledge bases that compile, cross-reference, and lint themselves over time. Running a quick update and typing one command basically turns the agent into a tireless research librarian.
Nous Research just rolled out Hermes Agent v0.7.0, overhauling its memory architecture into an extensible plugin system. It features built-in memory right out of the box, six third-party providers, and the freedom to bring your own backend via hermes memory setup. Giving agents modular, flexible memory just got much simpler.
Nous Research just open-sourced Hermes Agent, an autonomous assistant that runs across Telegram, Discord, and your terminal. It features a built-in learning loop that turns completed tasks into reusable skills and builds a persistent model of you over time. It’s fully MIT-licensed and connects to any LLM provider.
