nickvasilescu/bot-hq
Learn how Bot‑HQ wires separate agents, composable apps, and voice AI into a shared desktop.
Bot‑HQ launches a collection of Hermes agents that you can converse with simultaneously, each agent rendered in its own window on a single Orgo computer. The repository currently shows 46 stars on GitHub, indicating early community interest. The core idea is to give a developer a sandbox where several AI personalities coexist side‑by‑side.
The project is written in TypeScript and builds on the Composio framework to embed third‑party applications directly into each agent’s pane. When you start Bot‑HQ, the Orgo runtime creates separate screen contexts, then loads the Hermes chatbot code into each one. This isolation lets each agent maintain its own conversation state while sharing the same hardware resources.
Voice interaction comes from xAI, which supplies a speech‑to‑text and text‑to‑speech layer for every agent. The X research component adds a plug‑in point for experimental models, so you can swap in a new language model without touching the rest of the code. All three layers, Composio apps, xAI voice, and X research, communicate through a thin TypeScript API that forwards messages and audio streams.
If you are building a multi‑agent interface, Bot‑HQ shows a concrete pattern: spin up independent UI frames, attach a shared messaging bus, and hook each frame to its own AI backend. You can reuse the same Orgo screen layout for demos, internal tools, or research prototypes, and replace the Hermes agents with any compatible chatbot you prefer.
TakeawayBot‑HQ demonstrates a modular way to run several chat agents with voice on one desktop.