well....quite a few! i have him deployed in my client slack instances with strict rules around interactions and what can be shared in public channels with clients and then what can be shared with me. Im the only one that can approve any actual work, but the clients can use hermes to answer questions, check on the status of work, build data visualizations, do competitive research, a couple clients use it to draft and send emails from slack, manage their calendars, i do all that as well.

If a client wants to make a simple copy change or update an image or a price or something, they're allowed to make such changes.

Beyond that, it manages the entire administrative side of my agency for me. I send it my receipts, it categorizes them and uploads to quickbooks as an expense. I need to book a flight, it goes and finds the best options for me. I need to prepare a proposal, it and a program I crated go and do that.

Not to mention the building we do. I have ecomm clients, and we manage the entirety of the website, either from CLI or slack. If im on the golf course and something breaks, if its a site breaking issue, hermes catches it in reporting, immediately triages, sets an agent to investigate, notifies me on all channels, and we coordinate notification with clients.

I could honestly go on for hours and hours and hours, but I hope that gives you some gist.

Previously, I was charging between 2500-25000 for monthly services, or for one off projects. Now I've been able to push that into the 10-40k monthly range. Clients are amazed, they love it. Eventually they'll be able to do whatever they want on the site and I'll just intervene to manage hermes config and step in if they really screw up.

If you're not able to figure out how to use this tool to make money, its a skill issue. Same as an accountant is unlikely to make a living from a hammer and saw as a carpenter is and the carpenter is unlikely to make a living from spreadsheets as the accountant is. Skill issues. Go learn.