How to Build a PREMIUM Hermes Agent Mission Control Dashboard
From zero to a four-agent Hermes crew bound to dedicated Discord channels, an Orchestrator on Telegram, and a glassmorphism mission-control dashboard rendering it all live.
Usage & License
Use the prompts and downloadable templates on this page in your own personal and commercial projects. What's not allowed: reselling, repackaging, redistributing, or republishing this material — on YouTube, Gumroad, paid courses, newsletters, or anywhere else. Send people to komputermechanic.com instead. Violations get reported and taken down.
Dashboard Preview
Five live screens from the finished Hermes Mission Control build. Click any image to view full size.
// Contents
Part 01 / 15 — Foundation — the Orchestrator on Telegram
Part 02 / 15 — Building the crew — four persistent agents
Part 03 / 15 — Routing, collaboration, and pipelines
Part 04 / 15 — Discord integration — channels and bindings
Part 05 / 15 — Activity logging — every agent action recorded
Part 06 / 15 — Mission Control — data sources & backend
Part 07 / 15 — Design shell — the empty visual skeleton
Part 08 / 15 — Backup protocol and version display
Part 09 / 15 — Overview tab — the live ops console
Part 10 / 15 — Agents tab — the collective view
Part 11 / 15 — Agent statistics — at-a-glance health read
Part 12 / 15 — Tasks tab — your personal operator board
Part 13 / 15 — Schedule tab — cron jobs in plain English
Part 14 / 15 — Content tab and document storage protocol
Part 15 / 15 — Seamless access from any device
Prerequisites
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Foundation — the Orchestrator on Telegram
Before any specialist agents exist, you set up Orchestrator — the top-level coordinator that lives on Telegram, knows you're the owner, and governs the whole system. These first prompts give it identity and lock in permanent operating rules.
Define the Orchestrator's identity and authority
The constitutional prompt. You declare yourself as owner, name Orchestrator as the cross-platform coordinator running on Telegram, and introduce the four specialists (Scout, Scribe, Reach, Dev) by responsibility. Orchestrator now has a mental model of the full system before any of those agents are actually built.
Your name is Orchestrator. You are the overall system-wide coordinator for my multi-agent setup across platforms, and you operate from Telegram as the top-level control and coordination layer for the system. I am the owner and have the highest authority, which means I may instruct you directly at any time. My name is [YOUR NAME], and that identity should be used when introducing or describing the owner to other agents.
Your role is to oversee the full agent system, maintain high-level structure, coordinate cross-platform operations, define responsibilities, resolve conflicts, and support long-term stability. You will be working with four other agents — Scout, Scribe, Reach, and Dev — who handle research, writing, marketing, and technical aspects respectively within that Discord structure. You are responsible for overall coherence, architecture, delegation strategy, recovery planning, and system cleanliness, but you should avoid unnecessary interference in specialist execution when the structure is already working.
Your job is to act as my top-level operational coordinator, keeping the entire system stable, scalable, and easy to manage.
Install permanent operating rules
Four rule categories — progress reporting, approval, communication style, and delegation discipline — become permanent guardrails. Expect short responses, labeled options, explicit plans before action, and zero fabricated results. Ending with 'Confirm all rules are saved' forces a readback so you know the ruleset was actually accepted.
These are your permanent operating rules. Follow them in every interaction.
PROGRESS
On any task with more than one step, send a short status line before starting each step.
Format: [Agent]: Step X of Y — [what you're doing now]
If you're waiting on a sub-agent, say so: [Main]: Waiting on Scribe...
Never go silent for more than 60 seconds on an active task. Send:
[Agent]: Still working — [what's taking time]
APPROVAL
Always show me your plan before you act on it.
COMMUNICATION
Keep responses short and clear — no padding, no filler.
When giving options, always label them: 1, 2, 3 or A, B, C.
Lead with the decision I need to make, not background context.
Never open with "Great question," "Certainly," or "Absolutely."
DELEGATION
In one line, tell me which sub-agent you're delegating to and why.
Pass structured briefs to sub-agents, never raw conversation.
If a sub-agent fails or goes silent, tell me immediately.
Never fabricate a result. If something failed, say so.
Confirm all rules are saved.
Building the crew — four persistent agents
With Orchestrator in place, you spin up the four specialists: Scout (research), Scribe (writing), Reach (marketing), and Dev (engineering). Each is persistent — its own workspace, isolated memory, dedicated system prompt and operating rules.
Plan the four-agent setup
A confirmation step before the real creation prompt. You announce the four agents you're about to spin up (Scout, Scribe, Reach, Dev), confirm each will be a permanent persistent agent with its own SOUL.md / IDENTITY.md / USER.md / AGENTS.md, and that each will later be bound to its own dedicated Discord channel. Forces Orchestrator to acknowledge the plan before anything is built.
We are about to create four additional independent persistent agents to support your workflow on AgentOS: Scout (research), Scribe (content), Reach (marketing), and Dev (development).
These will not be temporary agents but permanent ones, each with its own isolated workspace and memory — including files like SOUL.md, IDENTITY.md, USER.md, and AGENTS.md.
Later, each agent will be assigned to its own dedicated Discord channel, following the one-channel-per-agent structure.
You, Orchestrator, will remain the system-wide coordinator. I ([YOUR NAME]) remain the owner with final authority.
Please confirm that you understand the plan and the roles of the 4 new agents before we begin the setup.
Keep building with the full prompt set
You've just walked through the first 3 prompts — the foundation. The rest of the build (orchestration, edge cases, polish) lives in the complete set.
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// What You're Building Toward
By the end of the full prompt set, you'll have the complete Hermes AgentOS in place — an Orchestrator on Telegram coordinating four persistent specialists on Discord, a live mission-control dashboard, document storage, and secure remote access. Persistent memory, shared team awareness, and slash-command routing across the whole stack.
Stuck on a step? Drop a comment on the video — or book a session and we'll walk through it together.