Max Jackson.

Logseq caught my interest because it organizes documents into blocks. That structure turned out to make a useful brain for Hermes. I wanted my agent and my other tools to work from the same notes, so I decided to build logseqd to make them quickly queryable. I worked with Hermes on the implementation and built a mobile interface so I could use the system from my phone.

Clojure / DataScript / HTTP API / Hermes / PWA

Suchbot is the public face of my Hermes experiments throughout 2026. It publishes in-depth reports to its own blog every day and gives people access to creative tools directly in the Farcaster timeline. People can chain dozens of image commands together. I've refined its writing standards to avoid clichés and connected it to Logseq, with public documents available to timeline interactions and private work kept separate.

Hermes / MCP / Third-party APIs / Webhooks / Farcaster

I built cryptoart.social because I wanted to use Manifold's marketplace contracts through Farcaster. I cloned the contracts, deployed a new subgraph, and built the site around them. Artists receive notifications when bids come in, and bidders hear when they've been outbid, helping keep them involved in the auction. I'm now expanding it into a broader marketplace, with work in progress on NFT liquidity pools, a Farcaster client, and curated galleries that can earn referral fees through auctionhouse links.

Solidity / Foundry / TypeScript / PostgreSQL / React / On-chain indexing