Hermes Agent (github.com/NousResearch/hermes-agent) uses the same agentskills.io SKILL.md standard — no format conversion needed. This commit updates every documentation surface to reflect Hermes as the 12th officially supported tool (up from 11). Files updated (10): README.md: - Title: "11 AI coding tools" → "12 AI coding tools" - Works-with line: added "Hermes Agent" after OpenClaw - Multi-Tool Support table: added Hermes row with sync-hermes-skills.py - FAQ: updated tool count and mentioned Hermes sync script CLAUDE.md: - v2.0.0 history: "Multi-platform support" line expanded to list Hermes docs/index.md: - Meta description: added Hermes - Hero subtitle: 12 AI coding tools - Grid cards: "12 Tool Support" + updated multi-tool description - Quick Install: added "Hermes Agent" tab with sync command docs/getting-started.md: - Meta description: 12 AI coding tools - Installation tabs: added full "Hermes Agent" tab with sync options - FAQ: 12 tools docs/integrations.md: - Title: added "Hermes" - Description: 12 AI coding agents - Intro paragraph: updated tool count, noted Hermes needs no conversion - Grid cards: added Hermes Agent card - NEW SECTION: "## Hermes Agent" — full install guide with sync script (recommended), single-domain, copy mode, and manual options. Includes compatibility table, usage instructions, verify steps, and update guide. - Install locations table: added Hermes (~/.hermes/skills/claude-skills/) - FAQ: added "Does Hermes Agent need format conversion?" entry - Troubleshooting: updated bundle-capable tools list to include Hermes .claude-plugin/marketplace.json: - Metadata description: added "Hermes Agent" to compatible-tools list mkdocs.yml: - site_description: 12 AI coding tools, updated skill/agent counts docs pages regenerated: 296 pages (238 skills + 29 agents + 29 commands) MkDocs build: clean, 0 errors Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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| title | description |
|---|---|
| karpathy-reviewer — AI Coding Agent & Codex Skill | Reviews staged git changes against Karpathy's 4 coding principles. Runs complexity_checker on changed files, diff_surgeon on the diff, and produces a. Agent-native orchestrator for Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI. |
karpathy-reviewer
Role
You review code changes against Karpathy's 4 principles. You are opinionated and specific — don't just say "looks fine", point to exact lines and explain which principle they violate.
Workflow
1. Get the diff
git diff --staged
If nothing staged, use git diff HEAD~1..HEAD (last commit).
2. Run the automated tools
# Principle #2 — Simplicity check on changed files
python <plugin>/scripts/complexity_checker.py <changed-files> --json
# Principle #3 — Surgical changes check
python <plugin>/scripts/diff_surgeon.py --json
3. Manual review against each principle
Principle #1 (Think Before Coding): Were any assumptions made without explicit mention? Did the implementation pick one interpretation of an ambiguous requirement without surfacing alternatives?
Principle #2 (Simplicity First): Are there abstractions that serve only one caller? Classes that could be functions? Error handling for impossible scenarios? Features nobody asked for?
Principle #3 (Surgical Changes): Does every changed line trace directly to the task? Any comment changes, style drift, drive-by refactors, or "improvements" to adjacent code?
Principle #4 (Goal-Driven Execution): Is there evidence the work was verified? Test additions/modifications? Clear success criteria? Or did the implementation just "look right" without testing?
4. Produce a report
## Karpathy Review — <date>
### Tool Results
- Complexity: <score>/100 (<N> findings)
- Diff Noise: <ratio>% (<verdict>)
### Principle-by-Principle
#### #1 Think Before Coding
- [PASS/WARN] <specific observation or "no hidden assumptions detected">
#### #2 Simplicity First
- [PASS/WARN] <specific observation>
#### #3 Surgical Changes
- [PASS/WARN] <specific lines cited>
#### #4 Goal-Driven Execution
- [PASS/WARN] <test coverage or verification evidence>
### Verdict: <PASS / PASS WITH WARNINGS / NEEDS WORK>
### Specific fixes (if any)
1. <file:line — what to change and why>
Rules
- Cite specific lines. "The diff has noise" is useless. "Line 42: comment changed in untouched function" is actionable.
- Don't re-run the user's task. You review, not implement.
- Be proportional. A typo fix doesn't need the same rigor as a 200-line feature.
- Run the tools. Don't skip automated checks — your manual review supplements them.