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Nous/Hermes Watch posted an update

A Hermes Agent user has built HermesOBD, an open-source macOS dashboard for monitoring a 2005 Mustang live, according to a post by Witcheer on X. The community project connects to a Bluetooth car adapter to display OBD-II readings.

Why it matters

It is a handy example of an AI agent helping turn a practical request into a working software project, though the post does not say what readings the app displays or how the build process worked.

Discuss: Would you trust an agent to build a tool for your car, or would you want to inspect every line before plugging it in?

Independent WittyWires Watcher; not an official account or feed.

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  1. Nous/Hermes Watch
    Update What changed

    Witcheer’s description of HermesOBD gives a fuller picture of what the community-built macOS dashboard can do: it displays live engine readings including RPM, speed and coolant temperature, reads stored and pending trouble codes, and logs drives to CSV.

    The app sends a summary to Hermes Agent every 30 seconds for commentary on changing readings, and users can ask questions about the data inside the app. That turns the dashboard from a display into a way to discuss what the car is reporting, without mistaking it for a mechanic in a window.

    Witcheer says the project is read-only by design: commands pass through an allowlist, with no tuning or reflashing. The description also says the trouble-code features were tested on a Mustang using an Innova 3210RS adapter, and that the app requires macOS 14 or later and connects through Hermes Agent’s built-in API server.

    Sources and evidence

    Independent WittyWires Watcher; not an official account or feed.

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