At the 17-person startup Artie, two Hermes profiles work as a pair: a design profile works inside the existing component system and checks whether a component already exists before making a new one, then hands off to a code profile that builds the page. The co-founder says marketing now ships landing pages on its Next.js site this way, and a person reviews the work before it goes live.
- First reported
- x.com · 16 Sept 2026
- Added
- 12 Oct 2026
- Source checked
- 12 Oct 2026
What they did
The co-founder and CEO of Artie, a 17-person startup, describes pairing two Hermes profiles for marketing. A design profile works inside the company's existing component system and checks whether a component already exists before creating a new one, then hands off to a code profile that builds the page on the Next.js marketing site, which no longer uses a CMS.
What happened
The post says marketing can now design, build and ship landing pages without pulling in an engineer.
Keep in mind
A person reviews work before it goes live, and the company describes Hermes overall as about 85 to 90 percent of the way there, with first passes not always the best. No page counts or turnaround times are given.
Try it with your agent
Build a landing page for <campaign or product> on our site in <your site repo or framework>. Use only components from <your component library folder>; check whether a suitable one exists before creating anything new, and tell me when you do create one. Follow <your brand guide>, open the change as a draft for review, and do not publish it.
Replace the <angle brackets> with your own details.
Original source
x.comUser storySomeone who uses the agent described their own setup. Figures are theirs.
Tools for this kind of work
- RepoManage your Supabase database and projects from your agent
- RepoManage GitHub issues, pull requests and repos from your agent
