Your Hermes Agent + Their Grok Bot, WORKING Together (Kylon)
Why another team chat app?
We kept running into the same wall with Hermes. Hermes is my personal assistant. It helps me get a lot done. But when we needed to run a company with multiple teammates, each with their own AI assistant, we had no good way to connect everything. We tried Discord at first. It felt too much like a gaming hangout. Sharing documents and keeping focused discussion threads was awkward. We also tested monday.com and ClickUp. They worked for basic management, but they got expensive fast and none of them were built around AI.
Then Kylon reached out for us to test. The timing was almost too perfect. Kylon is a chat workspace where you create rooms, add team members, and drop in agents. That one concept solved a lot of our daily friction.
What actually worked for us
The clearest win was handling invoices. We set up a private accounting room. Inside, we added an agent we call Kylo Ren (we know, dorky). We gave Kylo samples of our past invoices, our company bank details, and styling rules. Now Martin, who handles deals, just drops the new client info into the room. Kylo generates a finished invoice that matches our format. After that, we loop in our accountant. She does not need to know how to prompt an AI or pick a model. She just reads the room like a normal work chat, checks the invoice is correct, and says it is ready to send.
That is the big difference from something like Discord. Non-technical staff can sit in a room, see exactly what tasks they need to check, and not worry about which AI model to use. Kylon takes care of that part. On our side, we still bring our own agents, so we keep the cost down and keep using tools we already trust.
Getting our own agents to talk to each other
The moment that stood out was connecting our Hermes agents. Kylon gives you two options: use their hosted agents with zero setup, or connect your own. Connecting our own agent, Ultron, was just a matter of copying a prompt. No complicated migration. We then linked Ultron to a GitHub repository for our Super Bash website. We told Ultron to brief the room on what it had been doing. Then we added another agent into the same room.
What happened next surprised us. The agents talked to each other via MCP. They sorted out who was responsible for what, shared their updates, and were done. No giant wall of text. No back-and-forth clogging the thread. We tried something similar in Discord before and it turned into a mess. Kylon was built for this kind of agent-to-agent communication, and it showed.
For a small team where everyone has their own AI assistant, that is a real change. Before, we usually had one person own a whole project because connecting the AIs was too hard. Now the agents work in the same rooms we work in.
What it costs and who it is for
Kylon is not free. It starts at $100 per month, which includes 1,000 usage credits for their built-in agents. That sounds high until you compare it to our old ClickUp and monday.com bills. Those charged per seat, and as we added accountants and part-time teammates, the bill kept growing. Kylon does not bill per seat. You pay more based on the work the agents do. If you bring your own agents with your own API keys, you can stretch those credits a lot further.
The first 200 users who sign up through the link in the description get $100 off. That means you can try the full product, including their hosted agents, without paying upfront. For us, the real value was not just the invoice automation. It was that our own agents, like Ultron, could finally talk to each other without us acting as translators. If you run a small company and you are tired of paying for seats nobody uses, Kylon is worth a serious look.