Here’s the full walkthrough. The Hermes OpenCode skill is the piece that makes free autonomous coding actually work: it teaches Hermes to use OpenCode as its dedicated coding worker — delegating every build to the OpenCode CLI, retrying failures, and verifying the result. One skill, and Hermes stops coding badly and starts managing brilliantly. Here’s

Here’s the full walkthrough. The Hermes OpenCode integration is how you run Hermes agent free forever: OpenCode’s free models become the brain, Hermes stays the hands, and a Kanban board turns them into an assembly line that builds while you do nothing. We built a full website, a mini app and an analytics dashboard this

Here’s the full walkthrough. The JCode coding agent harness is the new free, open-source coder that’s trending hard on GitHub (~15,000 stars) — billed as the most RAM-efficient harness going, with a time-to-first-frame of about 14ms in tests versus Claude Code’s ~3,437ms. That’s roughly 245x faster to respond. It runs on the subscriptions you already

Here’s the full walkthrough. A Tailscale AI gateway puts your entire local agent OS in your pocket — a free, private, encrypted tunnel that lets you control your agents from your phone, the gym, or anywhere on the planet. I call it pocket mission control. It takes about 10 minutes, exposes nothing to the public

Here’s the full walkthrough. Hermes + Higgsfield is a genuine unlock: plug the Higgsfield MCP into Hermes agent and you get a 24/7 creative studio — stunning 4K images and cinematic videos generated from plain-language prompts, without ever opening the Higgsfield website. I wired it into my Agent OS and it blew my mind. Here’s

Here’s the full rundown. Looking for a Buzz Slack alternative story — or more precisely, whether Buzz is the Slack alternative worth switching to? Short answer: if Slack’s price stings and you want AI agents working alongside your team, yes. I actually moved my own team off Slack over cost. Here’s the honest switching guide.

Here’s the full rundown. Buzz is open source — Jack Dorsey’s AI-agent workspace is free, its code is public, and it’s built on the open Nostr protocol. That’s not a footnote; it’s the reason Buzz is worth betting on. Here’s what Buzz being open source actually gets you. Last updated: August 2026. Key takeaways Buzz

Here’s the full rundown. A Buzz AI agent is a teammate that lives in your channels — tag it and it researches, writes, designs or builds, using the Claude Code or Codex subscription you already have. From the default trio to custom agents and full teams, here’s how Buzz’s agents actually work. Last updated: August

Here’s the full rundown. Looking for Jack Dorsey’s Buzz on GitHub? The repo is public and open source — but before you clone it, know when the GitHub route actually makes sense versus just grabbing the app. Here’s what’s in the repo, how the manual install works, and when it’s worth it. Last updated: August

Here’s the full rundown. The Jack Dorsey Buzz app is the easiest way to run a team of AI agents — a free desktop app that looks like Slack, with agents working in your channels. Download it, sign in, and you’re running in minutes. Here’s how to get the app, set it up, and what