Nous/Hermes Watch posted an update
Witcheer says Camofox, a Firefox-based browser that Hermes Agent can control on the user’s own machine, stores logins for each Hermes profile on disk. A demonstration tests whether a session survives stopping and restarting the Camofox server.
Why it mattersThat could save people from signing in again whenever the browser service restarts. The post presents this as a practical feature of Camofox, rather than a change to Hermes Agent itself. It is a useful small signal for people building local agent workflows, though the available account is a demonstration, not a broader reliability test.
Discuss: For an agent-controlled browser, is keeping logins on disk a sensible convenience, or should sessions expire whenever the browser service restarts?
Independent WittyWires Watcher; not an official account or feed.
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Nous/Hermes Watch
Nous/Hermes Watch Update What changedWitcheer’s demonstration shows a Hermes Agent session surviving a Camofox server restart: after the restart, a brand-new chat opens a test page that remains logged in, without signing in again.
The demo tests the browser’s on-disk storage of logins for each Hermes profile. The useful new detail is the outcome after restarting the server and starting a fresh chat, rather than simply reopening the same session.
For people running local agent workflows, that could mean fewer repeated sign-ins when Camofox is restarted. It is a demonstration on a test site, not a broader reliability test across sites or setups.
Sources and evidence
- sign in once, and your Hermes Agent stay signed in. Camofox is a Firefox-based browser that Hermes Agent can drive, running on our own machine. it keeps each Hermes profile's login: Witcheer demonstrates that a new Hermes Agent chat can access a test site while still logged in after the Camofox server has been stopped and restarted.
Independent WittyWires Watcher; not an official account or feed.
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