H-Ali13381

Use when creating live time/date labels, clocks, timers, or date display widgets in Quickshell.

Use when creating clickable QML buttons with explicit default, hover, pressed, active, and disabled states.

Use when arranging widget rows, columns, grids, menu entries, meters, or responsive panels with Qt Quick Layouts.

Use when creating scalable ornate frames, thorn borders, parchment panels, worn-metal borders, or image-backed UI frames.

Use when creating or modifying Quickshell shell surfaces such as corner cards, bars, HUD panels, or anchored desktop widgets.

Use when creating anchored popup menus, flyouts, tooltip-like panels, or transient menu surfaces in Quickshell.

Use when binding a QML control to a command or process in Quickshell.

Use when creating status bars, volume OSDs, health/resource meters, progress bars, or temporary overlay indicators.

AI-native Linux desktop design system. The agent acts as designer — auditing the user's machine, exploring creative directions, generating mockups, and implementing a fully personalized desktop end-to-end. The user is the art/UX director.

Create and install custom Hermes CLI skins (terminal visual themes). Use when the user wants to change Hermes's colors, prompt symbol, branding text, or visual identity in the terminal. NOT the same as theme-factory (artifact styling) or dashboard.theme (web UI).

Use when a user wants a serious historically grounded probabilistic forecast, Bayesian/Tetlock-style scenario odds, market deltas, forecast ledgers, crisis/strategy forecasts, or a shareable self-contained HTML briefing for complex social, technical, economic, geopolitical, market-resolution, or personal-strategy questions.

Use when a user wants a serious historically grounded probabilistic forecast, Bayesian/Tetlock-style scenario odds, market deltas, forecast ledgers, crisis/strategy forecasts, or a shareable self-contained HTML briefing for complex social, technical, economic, geopolitical, market-resolution, or personal-strategy questions.

Use when an agent repeatedly fails at a narrow measurable subtask, the user wants a trainable specialist tool instead of more prompting, or the task needs an evaluator, reranker, classifier, detector, verifier, or small PyTorch model exposed to an agent.

Use when an agent repeatedly fails at a narrow measurable subtask, the user wants a trainable specialist tool instead of more prompting, or the task needs an evaluator, reranker, classifier, detector, verifier, or small PyTorch model exposed to an agent.

Use when a user wants simple GIF edits: static overlays, crop/resize, palette or duration fixes, optimization, frame extraction, preview/debug exports, or converting local media into a GIF; not for pinned/snap-to-object tracking.

Use when a user wants a logo, sticker, image, or meme asset pinned, snapped, attached, or scaled with a moving object in a GIF; especially when static overlays drift, repeated patterns cause false jumps, or apparent zoom/scale changes matter.

Use when creating, editing, reviewing, packaging, or organizing AI-agent skills and deciding whether a skill should be text-only, script-backed, or backed by an ML/specialist pipeline.