homelab-overkill

Poll trusted Multiple Sclerosis RSS feeds, score credibility, save raw items, filter low-quality material, and promote high-value items into citation-grounded KB processing.

Save a URL, file path, pasted text, DOI, or PMID into the knowledgebase at $KB_ROOT/raw/manual/YYYY/MM/DD/. Enriches via the relevant MCP (pubmed/crossref) when input is a DOI or PMID. NON-DESTRUCTIVE — write-only into raw/, never into pages/.

Append a single timestamped bullet to today's $KB_ROOT/journals/YYYY/MM/YYYY_MM_DD.md describing what the agent just did. Logseq-compatible and date-partitioned. Call this at the end of every meaningful action (page write, ingest, query answered).

Self-heal the MS knowledgebase layout after RSS watch or weekly digest. Migrates legacy flat files into the V2 date/type structure, refreshes Start Here and Index pages, checks links/frontmatter, and journals the maintenance summary.

Answer a research question by searching the kb first, then PubMed → CrossRef → SearXNG, writing a citation-grounded content page under $KB_ROOT/content/<type>/YYYY/MM/. Every claim cites a DOI/PMID/URL or is dropped. This is the heart of the agent.

Safely prune generated RSS watcher raw cache after weekly digest retention, without touching manual raw ingests or the RSS seen ledger.

Resolve any check, save, attack, or world-roll using the dice-roller MCP — never compute dice results from LLM memory.

Start a combat encounter by rolling initiative for all combatants and registering the sorted order with the turn-tracker MCP. From this point forward, current_turn() is the single source of truth — turn order is NEVER stated from LLM memory.

Run a session zero — co-author the campaign's specifics with the three players (factions, PCs, the Hill's nature, opening scene). Cements decisions as canon by writing them to the campaign journal as Session 0. Use exactly once per campaign — at the very beginning, before any real play.

Append a session summary to ~/.hermes/CAMPAIGN_JOURNAL.md at session end (or on the user's explicit /journal request). Records session number, date, attendees, key events, decisions, open threads, and NPCs introduced — so the next session starts with continuity intact.

Add a movie/series to radarr/sonarr/sportarr's library with chosen quality profile and root folder. DESTRUCTIVE — creates a permanent library entry, optionally triggers an automatic indexer search and grab. MUST ONLY be invoked after explicit user confirmation ("add 1", "yes add it", "confirm add").

POST a chosen release to radarr/sonarr/sportarr to start the grab. DESTRUCTIVE — initiates a real download. MUST ONLY be invoked after explicit user confirmation language ("grab N", "yes grab it", "confirm"). Refuses on absence of confirmation context.

List current library entries in radarr/sonarr/sportarr — title, year, monitored, hasFile, size on disk, quality profile. Read-only. Filterable.

List ranked release candidates for a movie or episode/season in radarr/sonarr/sportarr. Applies storage-conscious ranking (Usenet > torrent, 1080p WEB-DL/BluRay preferred, x265 preferred, REMUX/4K demoted). Read-only — does NOT grab. Pair with arr-grab for confirmation-gated grabbing.

Mobile-friendly variant of arr-search. Same radarr/sonarr/sportarr lookup, but output is a compact vertical list (~2 lines per pick, no wide table) that fits inside a phone message bubble in Element X mobile / FluffyChat / etc.

Search radarr/sonarr/sportarr by title via /api/v3/{movie|series}/lookup using the X-Api-Key header. Read-only. Returns up to 5 matches with poster URLs.

One-glance health overview of every media service (radarr, sonarr, sportarr, prowlarr, bazarr, qbittorrent, nzbget). Hits each service's status/health endpoint and reports version, reachability, and any active health warnings.

List the NZBGet download queue (active groups) and recent history (last 10 entries) via the JSON-RPC API with HTTP Basic auth.

List active qBittorrent torrents with name, state, progress %, category, download speed, and ETA. Read-only. Authenticates with the WebUI session cookie.