Review GitHub PRs with a structured agent checklist
Use Hermes to inspect pull request diffs, rank issues by severity, and turn the workflow into a scheduled repo watcher.
Agent Uses · 1,321 real examples
Coding agents that build, review, test, migrate and ship software. Each entry shows what the person asked for, how it went, and a prompt to try it yourself.
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Use Hermes to inspect pull request diffs, rank issues by severity, and turn the workflow into a scheduled repo watcher.
Use an agent to pick up issues or tickets, make the code change in an isolated pod, and open a PR for review.
Coordinate many coding agents in containers and back them with tests and an oracle while they work on one compiler repo.
Use parallel checks and a validation pass to review a branch or PR before you decide what to fix.
An engineer used Claude Code to map, split, and execute a multi-repo migration while keeping each step tied to docs, tickets, and review.
A developer used Claude Code to help shift a product from AWS to DigitalOcean, handling infrastructure, data migration, certificates, and launch-day fixes.
An MCP add-on let Claude Code look up MDN guidance and browser support while reviewing CSS for likely issues.
They accessed Claude Code on an iPhone by pairing a Tailscale-only Vultr VM with Termius, mosh, and tmux.
A developer let Codex work overnight against a repeatable test, using debug prints and hypotheses to track down an unexplained bug.
A developer used Claude Code to swap tooling, reorganize features, and refresh a site by checking each step in a tight validation loop.
Use a planner-worker loop with periodic review to keep coding agents moving on a large repository task.
Jordan Fulghum let Claude Code configure and run several home services on a Beelink mini PC.
Use Wine and compatibility shims to get Microsoft 365 installing and opening on Linux without a virtual machine.
They set up a local layer that makes coding agents announce planned changes so overlapping architecture work gets caught early.
A developer had an agent make a clicker game from a chat, then push it to GitHub and deploy it to Vercel.
Meta's Muse Code checked 222 pull requests quickly and cheaply, but it also made a plan around a Google project that was not real.
A screen-reader user got Muse to create an iCloud skill, but password handling and accessibility issues made it hard to use.
A founder used Cursor to inspect a trip-planning app, surface missing pieces, sketch screens, and then build a feature with parallel agents.
A designer changed a local site in the browser while a coding agent wrote the matching CSS updates into the codebase.
A QA engineer used OpenClaw to read failed builds, label the cause, alert teammates, and reduce test flakiness.
A developer had Replit Agent assemble a reporting app with a database, image storage, analytics, and a public landing page.
They built a Tangled MCP server so Claude Code could check branches and handle issues for repos in owner/repo form.
A reviewer put Manus through eight programming chores and found it dependable overall, with a few weak spots in validation and proof of execution.
They had Hermes Agent assemble a local AI stack and connect Gbrain for chat-based knowledge-graph lookups.