The workshop promise
A Hermes Workshop is not a prompt class. It is an installed operating layer.
The buyer leaves with one workflow that can run through durable context, mission briefs, worker lanes, approval gates, and proof. Hermes becomes the command layer that keeps the work from disappearing into scattered chats.
Memory
Decide what must be remembered, what belongs in project notes, and what should stay private or temporary.
Mission briefs
Turn repeated work into runnable briefs with inputs, allowed actions, output shape, and stop rules.
QA gates
Define proof before trust: sources, screenshots, tests, files, logs, or human approval.
Who it serves
For founders and small teams already using AI every day.
- You use Claude, Codex, Cursor, ChatGPT, Notion, docs, repos, browser tools, or automation tools.
- You keep re-explaining the business because context is scattered.
- You want one high-value workflow installed first, not a huge abstract transformation project.
- You need human gates for credentials, payments, public posts, legal risk, and production changes.
Workshop deliverables
What the workshop installs.
- One workflow map with trigger, inputs, context sources, tool lanes, owner, and output.
- Hermes-ready memory and project note structure.
- Mission brief templates for research, code, content, browser, sales, and QA lanes.
- A handoff format that survives outside the chat.
- A proof checklist so every worker returns evidence, not vibes.
- A 30-day operating queue for the next workflows to install.
Commercial path
Start with setup deposit or audit.
If the workflow is obvious, the setup deposit starts the workshop. If the business context is messy, the audit maps the workflow first and can be credited toward setup after fit is confirmed.
Commercial next step
Turn scattered AI work into a workshop-ready system.
The fastest paid path is simple: audit one workflow, install one operating layer, then expand only after the first lane proves useful.