The best way to understand a Hermes dashboard command is to see seven of them doing real jobs, so that's what this is.
Each one below is a command I've actually run, what came back, and what the dashboard did with it afterwards.
I don't code, and every build in here came out of a sentence.
Use case 1: building a tool you'll genuinely use
The command: "Jarvis, build me a habit tracker."
I built this exact thing with Hermes Jarvis and it's sat in my builds gallery.
The reason it works as a first real use case is that the scope is small enough to finish in one shot and useful enough that you reopen it.
You can push it further by describing the behaviour in the command itself — the streaks, the reset day, the colours.
Say what you want to do with it, not just what it is.
| Command style | What you get |
|---|---|
| "Build me a habit tracker" | A basic working tracker |
| "Build me a habit tracker with weekly streaks I can tick off" | A tracker you'll actually keep using |
Use case 2: building a full website from a sentence
The command: "Jarvis, build me a full website for [thing]."
This is the one that surprises people, because a whole site comes back from one command.
I've got a complete website in my builds section that came out this way.
Bear in mind I don't code — I built that out direct with Jarvis.
It won't replace a proper build for a client, but for a landing page, a demo or an internal tool it's genuinely fast.
And it's only going one direction from here.
🔥 Want the exact setup I used to get these results? Inside the AI Profit Boardroom, I've got a full Hermes Jarvis and Agent OS section with step-by-step video tutorials, the install zip and the prompts. Plus weekly coaching calls + 2,800+ members building real automations. → Get access here
Use case 3: building something to learn with
The command: "Jarvis, build me a Japanese flashcard game."
That one exists in my gallery too, and it's a good example of a use case people don't think of.
A learning tool is perfect for this, because it's interactive, it's small, and off-the-shelf versions are usually bloated with things you don't want.
The same command shape works for a maths drill, a vocabulary trainer, or a quiz on whatever you're studying.
If you want more ideas in this shape, my Hermes agent use cases post has a longer list.
Use case 4: recalling your own week
The command: "Jarvis, what have I been working on this week?"
The answer I got: "you've been tinkering with thumbnail work this week, sir — the thumbnails log shows recent edits there."
That's a real read of a real log, not a guess.
My conversations with Hermes and Hermes Jarvis are linked to my Obsidian memory, which I call the memory galaxy.
Everything I do with Jarvis gets logged, so I can go back later and see what I built and when.
It makes managing everything in one place much easier, which is the actual productivity win hiding behind the flashy stuff.
The Hermes second brain setup is how you wire that link.
Use case 5: pulling up your numbers and your agents
The commands: "Jarvis, show me my numbers" and "Jarvis, show me my team."
The first one pulls up the metrics view — "pulling up the numbers, sir."
The second one is the one I use most often when I've been changing things.
It pulls up every agent ready inside the system, so I can see Claude, OpenClaw and Hermes all sitting there together.
That's a quick answer to "what have I actually got connected right now", which is a question you'll ask more than you expect.
Use case 6: controlling the browser by voice
The command: "Jarvis, open up juliangoldie.com."
"Opening Julian Goldie's site now, sir" — and it opens.
Computer use and browser use are built into the system, so the agent isn't trapped in a chat window.
The bigger use case isn't opening one site by voice, though.
It's that any longer task can include a real look at a real page before the agent acts on it.
That's what turns a build command into something grounded rather than imagined.
Use case 7: getting multiple agents talking
Where it lives: mission control and the agent group chat.
Hermes can talk to Claude and Gemini in the same chat, and Paperclip is built in with AI agent teams.
You've also got a control room, goal mode for chasing outcomes over time, and plain chat mode when you want to type.
MCPs link Hermes to everything else, and the model is managed from the dashboard.
This is the section that stops it being a voice toy and starts it being an operating system.
I break the team side down in agentic OS mission control.
The seven use cases compared
| # | Use case | Command shape | Output lands in |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Personal tool | "Build me a habit tracker…" | Builds gallery |
| 2 | Website | "Build me a full website for…" | Builds gallery |
| 3 | Learning tool | "Build me a flashcard game for…" | Builds gallery |
| 4 | Weekly recall | "What have I been working on?" | Voice answer + logs |
| 5 | Dashboard views | "Show me my numbers / my team" | On-screen panels |
| 6 | Browser control | "Open up [site]" | Your actual browser |
| 7 | Agent teams | Mission control + group chat | Control room |
What powers all seven
Three parts and nothing more.
Hermes agent is the open source project, and all of its agentic capabilities are built into this.
ElevenLabs generates the voice response.
Claude handles the improvements and the system built in the background.
That's the honest recipe if you want to build your own: combine Hermes with ElevenLabs and let Claude help you in the background.
I've done something similar with free Claude Code, using an agent factory that builds things live while you speak or type at it, running Qwen 2.5 Coder through Ollama.
A free local model doing that is mind-blowing when you actually sit with it.
Where these use cases fall down
I'll be straight with you: sometimes it doesn't work.
Sometimes it isn't smooth, and a command misfires or the voice stumbles.
For pure implementation — getting a lot done quickly — I'd still prefer Paperclip or a structured agent team, because you create more and faster.
As a fun party trick with AI that also quietly builds you a gallery of real tools, this is my favourite thing I've made.
Use it for the seven cases above and you'll get value out of it this week.
🔥 Want my full Hermes Jarvis + Agent OS setup? Everything in this post — the dashboard, voice layer, install zip, prompts and daily tutorials — is inside the AI Profit Boardroom. You get four weekly coaching calls, a members map, and real-time help from me and 2,800+ members. → Get the Agent OS here
FAQ
What can a Hermes dashboard command actually build?
Working, interactive things — a habit tracker, a full website, a Japanese flashcard game, a meditation timer, videos and 3D demos. Each one lands in the builds gallery and can be reopened later.
Is a Hermes dashboard command useful for real work or just demos?
Both. The build and browser commands do real work, but for production throughput I'd still reach for Paperclip or a structured agent team.
Can Hermes commands pull up my own data?
Yes. "Show me my numbers" opens the metrics panel, and the weekly recall command reads your activity logs through the Obsidian memory link.
Can one command control several AI agents?
Yes. "Show me my team" lists every agent configured, and the group chat lets Hermes talk to Claude and Gemini together.
Do I need paid models to run these use cases?
Not necessarily. I've run a similar agent factory on Qwen 2.5 Coder with Ollama, which is a free local model.
What makes a Hermes dashboard command produce a better result?
Put the interaction in the command. "Build me a galaxy I can swirl with my mouse" beats "build me a galaxy" every time.
About Julian
I'm Julian Goldie — AI entrepreneur, SEO expert, and founder of the AI Profit Boardroom (2,800+ members). I help business owners scale with AI agents, automation, and SEO.
- 400K+ YouTube subscribers
- 7-figure AI agency (Goldie Agency)
- Daily training inside the Boardroom
- Author of multiple AI automation playbooks
→ Get my best AI training inside the AI Profit Boardroom
Also On Our Network
- 🌐 Read on bestaiagentcommunity.com
- 🌐 Read on aiprofitboardroom.com
- 🌐 Read on juliangoldieaiautomation.com
- 🌐 Read on aimoneylabjuliangoldie.com
Related reading
- What is the Hermes Agent OS dashboard? — every panel explained.
- Hermes agent mission control — running agent teams.
- Best Hermes agent dashboard — choosing the front end.
Pick one of these seven, run it tonight, and you'll see why a single Hermes dashboard command changes how you use AI.
📺 Video notes + links to the tools 👉
