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## 1. 📞 Pre-call client research


The highest-signal business use. The r/hermesagent thread <i>"How are you actually using Hermes for your business? Not hobby stuff, real workflows"</i> (19 comments) has one canonical answer from the OP:

"Client research before calls. I tell it who I'm meeting and it pulls together everything relevant and sends me a summary before the call. Saves me 20-30 mins every time."

This is the first thing business operators set up and the last thing they turn off. The Reddit replies echo it: pre-meeting dossiers, company-news digests, and <i>"who is this person on LinkedIn and what did they ship recently."</i>

This is a killer use case for /last30days, I'm glad a community member built a way to use /last30days in Hermes.

## 2. ✉️ Meeting-note to follow-up drafting

The quietly universal second use. Same r/hermesagent thread: after meetings, Hermes takes rough notes and turns them into polished follow-ups. No integrations, just agent + notes file + draft.

The power-user variant writes TODOs back into TODOS.md in Obsidian with matching tag style (per r/hermesagent <i>"Hermes Agent won't remember my rules,"</i> 18 comments). The persistent-memory angle only matters here because the agent has to remember your existing tag conventions across sessions.

## 3. 🎧 The weekly podcast digest

The workflow people keep bragging about. r/MistralAI's <i>"Replaced 10+ hours of podcast listening with a 2hr Hermes Agent workflow using Voxtral"</i> (39 upvotes) documents the canonical recipe:

1. Weekly cron pulls the latest episodes from subscribed feeds 2. Voxtral transcribes 3. Mistral Large 3 ranks each segment against stated interests 4. Hermes stitches the top segments into a highlights reel

r/openclaw has the simpler variant (10-minute clips per podcast, run weekly). A second r/hermesagent user runs the same shape but for long-form YouTube.

## 4. 📬 Daily news briefings pushed to Telegram or Discord

The default starter workflow. r/TunisiaTech's <i>"Use cases of OpenClaw, Hermes Agent, etc."</i> thread says it plainly:

"Currently I have daily cron jobs for news briefing, but I know there's much more I can do. I'm using GitHub student plan, Gemini API, sometimes Ollama."

Corey Ganim's X post in the 2M-view range sells the exact same pattern: $5 server, daily cron, Telegram/Discord/WhatsApp delivery. Petronella Tech's 2026 guide adds DevOps-flavored variants: SSL checks, uptime monitoring, and server status piped to Discord on the same cron scaffold.

## 5. ⚙️ The content-ops pipeline: blogs, cold emails, lead scraping

The small-business workflow. r/openclaw's <i>"Fed up baby sitting Openclaw, found a better Alternative"</i> (37 comments) lists the use case verbatim:

"writing blogs for our projects, cold emailing leads, scraping leads from YC, Twitter, Reddit."

The migration story is specifically about these three tasks moving from OpenClaw to Hermes because OpenClaw needed too much babysitting. r/AISEOInsider threads describe the multi-agent Telegram variant: one Hermes researches, another drafts, a third reviews, a fourth publishes, coordinated through shared folders. @JulianGoldieSEO's <i>"connect to Hermes, plug into OpenClaw, run agent teams, automate workflows in the cloud"</i> frames the same pattern.