What an intern could build for you

Community-built automation flows, filterable by sales, marketing, support, document work and AI.

Read a template for the order of its steps and the apps it touches, then design the approval points yourself.

Ready-made scenarios grouped by business area, including invoicing, inventory, HR and email marketing.

Useful for seeing which systems a small business already connects, before you pick what your agent reads.

Short trigger-and-action recipes for lead management, support tickets, forms and campaigns.

Most recipes are one trigger and one action; notice where an agent would add a judgement step and a human check.

Code notebooks for classification, summarising, extracting data from forms and PDFs, and tool use.

Open it when a step needs code, such as pulling fields out of a receipt; the ideas carry over to other models.

Minimal examples of chaining, routing, parallel calls, orchestrator and workers, and evaluator loops.

Read it to name the shape of your workflow before you build it; the patterns matter more than the code.

Searching skills other people have written for Hermes Agent, from built-in to community sources.

Read a community skill before you install it, and never give one access to an owner's accounts without review.

The public registry of OpenClaw skills and plugins, including email, calendar, sheets and chat connectors.

Check who published a skill and what it can touch; treat it as a starting point you read, not a black box.

The open format for packaging a workflow as a SKILL.md folder that many agents can load.

Use it when you want to hand a workflow over as a skill file the owner's agent can reuse.