What Is Tinyloop?
Tinyloop gives Hermes Agent a private, always-on cloud computer connected to your own Telegram bot.
Tinyloop gives AI agents a computer of their own.
Today, that means a private, always-on cloud computer with Hermes Agent ready in Telegram. You can delegate work through your own bot, connect the tools you need, and keep the agent separate from your personal laptop.
Hermes is the agentic OS. Tinyloop provides the computer underneath it.
What you get
Each Tinyloop computer is an isolated environment assigned to one customer. It has its own files, tools, configuration, and credentials. Your agent can stay available when your laptop is closed and continue bounded work without sharing a workspace with another customer.
Tinyhat is the current Tinyloop experience. It includes:
- Hermes Agent connected to a private Telegram bot
- A private cloud computer that stays available around the clock
- Tinyhat-managed model credit so you can start immediately
- Optional connection to supported paid ChatGPT access
- Native authorization for supported services
- Secure handoff for API keys and other credentials
- Tools, files, and reusable skills that live on your computer
Why the computer matters
A useful agent needs more than a chat window. It needs somewhere to keep files, run tools, remember context, and complete work.
Running that software on your personal laptop creates a messy security boundary. The agent may sit beside browser sessions, personal documents, SSH keys, and unrelated company data. Your laptop also sleeps, travels, and drops offline.
A dedicated Tinyloop computer gives the agent a cleaner workspace. You decide which files, accounts, and services enter that environment. If a workflow needs Calendar read access but no permission to send email, you can keep the boundary that narrow.
What Hermes does
Hermes is a tool-using personal AI agent. It can research, work with files, run commands, use connected services, create drafts, and report back through Telegram.
The exact work depends on what you ask it to do and which tools you authorize. Examples include meeting preparation, document review, inbox triage, competitor monitoring, GitHub issue management, recurring reports, and content drafts.
These examples are starting points, not a promise that Tinyloop operates the workflow or guarantees its output. You define the assignment, permissions, review process, and final decision.
Start narrow, then expand
The best first workflow is frequent, useful, and easy to review.
Give Hermes access to the minimum information required. Let it observe and prepare work before allowing external changes. Review the result, improve the instructions, and expand permissions only after the workflow proves itself.
Tinyloop gives the agent a place to work. You stay in control of what it can reach and what it is allowed to do.