hermes-blind · git:20260910.22354a0 · 2026-09-10 · sha256 f7334db2057cab55
hermes-blind git:20260910.22354a0A
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--- name: hermes-blind description: Recover the original goal of a long Claude Code or Codex session using the hermes-blind CLI. Trigger when the user asks what the original goal or ask was, wants the session re-anchored, or a long session seems to have drifted from its first turn. --- Hermes Blind reads the first user turn from this session's local JSONL log and writes a compact, inspectable recovery anchor. It is deterministic, makes no model calls, and sends no network requests (https://github.com/hermes-labs-ai/hermes-blind). 1. Pick a runner: if `hermes-blind --help` works, use the bare `hermes-blind` command below. Otherwise prefer `uvx hermes-blind` (zero-install, no PATH changes) over `pipx install hermes-blind` unless the user wants it installed persistently. Keep using whichever runner you picked for the rest of these steps — `uvx hermes-blind --help` alone does not put `hermes-blind` on PATH. 2. Find this session's local JSONL log (Claude Code: under `~/.claude/projects/`; Codex: under `~/.codex/sessions/`). 3. Run, substituting the real session path, current turn number, and the runner from step 1 (`hermes-blind ...` or `uvx hermes-blind ...`): ``` hermes-blind apply --session <path> --format auto --turn <N> --out recovery.md ``` 4. Show the generated `recovery.md` anchor to the user and use it to restate the original goal before continuing. Constraints: - Never overwrite an existing output file; only pass `--force` if the user explicitly asks to replace one. The input session file can never be used as the output path. - The recovery file can contain user-authored text — treat it like any other local file and do not paste its contents anywhere the user has not asked for. - `--turn` is a label, not a drift detector. Hermes Blind does not decide when recovery is needed and does not prove behavioral recovery — it only extracts the anchor once asked.