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Loop OS / AgentOps roster

Named capacity, not random bots.

A roster for agentic work: who coordinates, who specializes, what runs underneath, and where human judgment stays in the loop.

Operating model

Capability, coordination, labor, judgment.

The roster separates infrastructure from agent identity. Hermes is not a persona in the cast. It is the substrate. StraatBot coordinates. Specialists do domain work. Humans retain high-stakes judgment.

Four-part architecture

A coherent system needs more than prompts.

Runtime

Hermes provides capability

Tools, memory, file access, scheduling, messaging, browser workflows, terminal workflows, and local automation.

Orchestration

StraatBot coordinates

Capture, triage, routing, delegation, open-loop tracking, status updates, and escalation.

Specialization

Agents provide labor

Research, critique, prototypes, synthesis, planning, operations, and domain-specific drafting.

Judgment

Humans stay accountable

Approvals, commitments, publication, spending, permission changes, and final editorial standards.

The roster

Agents with scope, soul, stack, and boundaries.

Each role has a job, an operating temperament, expected outputs, and explicit approval gates. Infrastructure appears in the roster only to show what it enables — not as a persona.

Permission ladder

Autonomy gets safer when it is named.

Permission levels make the system inspectable: read-only, draft, internal write, reversible execution, external-with-approval, and manual-only work.

L0

Observe only

Read context. No writes.

L1

Draft

Summaries, proposals, critiques, and suggestions.

L2

Internal write

Safe notes, tasks, reports, draft briefs, and queues.

L3

Reversible execution

Local scripts, generated assets, cards, files, and branches.

L4

External with approval

Prepared messages, posts, forms, proposals, and RSVPs.

L5

Manual only

Payments, legal commitments, destructive deletes, deployments.

Usage and cost visibility

Consumption belongs near the roster — with room to become its own console.

The roster answers “who is this capacity?” The consumption layer answers “what is it costing, where is it happening, and when should the system slow down?” Put the summary here so every agent has an operating budget; graduate to a dedicated platform view when live billing, quotas, and alerts need daily management.

30-day tokens

231.3M

All Hermes sessions, including Telegram, CLI, cron, and TUI.

Primary model

gpt-5.5

224.2M tokens across 230 sessions in the current 30-day window.

Highest channel

Telegram

178.5M tokens; most visible place for approaching-limit warnings.

Tool calls

4,677

Useful proxy for agent labor intensity and repeated workflow cost.

Operating recommendation

Keep roster and consumption connected, but do not collapse them.

Roster page: show each agent's default model, autonomy level, budget posture, and recent usage badge. This keeps agent capacity legible.

Consumption view: provide the finance/operator dashboard: spend by model, agent, surface, workflow, client/project, and alert band.

Rule of thumb: if the question is “who should do this work?” it belongs in the roster. If the question is “are we burning too much capacity?” it belongs in consumption.

Live instrumentation

Events to capture

Agent
Attribute every run to the named role that initiated or received the work: StraatBot, Scout, Sterling, design squad, or specialist.
Model
Break spend and quota pressure down by provider, model, input, output, cache/read/write tokens, and retry/fallback path.
Surface
Show where demand originates: Telegram, CLI, cron, dashboard, Kanban worker, or embedded client workspace.
Outcome
Pair consumption with business value: report drafted, issue closed, artifact created, message prepared, reminder completed.
0–60%

Normal

Quiet baseline. Show trend, last 7 days, and top agents/models.

60–80%

Watch

Badge the roster and summarize the drivers behind increased usage.

80–95%

Review

Prompt for model-routing changes, batch limits, or approval before heavy runs.

95%+

Limit

Gate expensive agents, pause nonessential cron jobs, and require explicit approval.

Handoff flow

How work moves through the system.

01

Luis

Direction, taste, approval, and final commitments.

02

StraatBot

Orchestration, triage, routing, and escalation.

03

Specialists

Scout, Sterling, design squad, and domain roles.

04

Hermes

Runtime layer: tools, scripts, memory, messaging, files.

05

Truth

Human-readable notes, reports, queues, and operating views.

Ollin

The pulse that keeps loops moving.

Ollin is the motion layer of Loop OS: a cadence system for turning context into coordinated action.

Motion cycle

Capture → clarify → route → move → review → learn.

Where most tools store information, Ollin asks what should move next. It connects capture, context, cadence, review, and agent handoffs so important work does not remain trapped as notes, scattered chats, or forgotten intentions.

Ollin cycle diagram showing capture, clarify, route, move, review, and learn around a central motion layer.
First-pass Ollin cycle diagram.

Bring the model to a team

If your team is adding AI capacity, design the operating layer before the chaos compounds.