You spent a week on an article or a video. Then you spend another week rewriting it as a LinkedIn post, a thread, a carousel and a newsletter blurb. Or you paste it into a chatbot and get something smooth, generic, and sometimes with a number that was never in your piece.
The content-repurposer skill for Hermes tackles both problems. Before any drafting, a small script reads your article or transcript (text, Markdown, SRT or VTT) and builds a "source brief": how you write (sentence length, "you" versus "I", emoji use), the lines that stand well alone, and every number and link that must survive unchanged.
The agent then drafts each format with firm rules. Use only facts from the source. Reuse your own lines word for word. Leave a placeholder when a format needs a number you did not give. Keep any sponsorship disclosure. You get a fact-check list showing where each number came from, so review takes minutes.
A tiny example, from a made-up piece about batch filming:
python3 scripts/source_brief.py my-article.md
- reads as: short punchy sentences; speaks to the reader directly
- Quotable: "Stop filming when the spark is gone."
- Facts: 3 hours, 6 hours
The LinkedIn draft opens with your own line, not a template.
No API key, no account, nothing leaves your machine. The voice analysis is a rough hint tuned for English, so read every draft before posting, and check each platform's current limits.
Skill (MIT): https://github.com/RobinBeraud/hermes-skills/tree/main/content-creation/content-repurposer
All skills: https://github.com/RobinBeraud/hermes-skills
This post was written with AI assistance and reviewed through automated checks.
Top comments (0)