wtf is bolt-slides-hermes-skill?

This project is a skill package for Hermes Agent, an AI assistant framework, that teaches it how to create responsive presentations using Bolt Slides, a React based presentation tool made by StackBlitz. The repository is an independent community integration, not an official StackBlitz or Bolt product. Bolt Slides itself provides the actual presentation runtime, including the navigation, presenter mode, annotations, and responsive layout components. This repository does not replace or fork that engine. Instead, it adds a structured workflow around it specifically built for how Hermes Agent works: evidence based research rules meant to prevent the AI from inventing facts, a pinned and reviewed version of the upstream Bolt Slides code so builds stay consistent, checksum locks on dependencies, automated verification and screenshot checks at both wide and narrow screen sizes, and clear procedures for licensing, security, and delivering a finished deck. The author explains that while Bolt Slides already ships its own built in skill file for agents, that bundled skill is designed for an agent already working inside a Bolt Slides project, assumes the runtime is already set up, and mainly offers authoring and design guidance. This package instead installs into Hermes itself, can be triggered from a new session, sets up a clean pinned project before writing any slides, and adds extra checks around research quality, security, and verification that the bundled skill does not include. Installing it can be done conversationally, by pasting a prepared instruction into a Hermes chat asking it to inspect the repository and install it into the skills folder, or manually by cloning the repository into the Hermes skills directory or using a provided install script. Requirements include Git, Node.js 18 or newer, npm, Python 3, and standard command line tools such as tar and a SHA-256 checksum utility. Native Windows PowerShell is not supported directly, so Windows users need WSL, while Linux and macOS are tested in continuous integration.