Talaria Media Suite.

A Hermes Agent skill — a package that lets the open-source Hermes AI assistant do a job for you — that manages a home media server. If you run Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Prowlarr, Bazarr, Overseerr, or Jellyfin (the popular “arr” family of media apps), Talaria puts all of them within reach of one command or one plain-language request, on your own network.

Where it earns its keep

• “Is the new episode out yet?” — the calendar and missing-content views answer without opening four dashboards.
• A series shows a gap in Jellyfin — one command checks every service and points at the cause, instead of guessing which one dropped it.
• A request lands in Overseerr — approving it is one command.
• “What’s eating the disk?” — usage snapshots in seconds, clearly labeled where the numbers are estimates.

How it’s built

• Nothing to install. It uses only what Python ships with — no packages, no setup. Every network call has a timeout, and connections are always encrypted.
• Keys stay safe. Passwords and API keys are read only from protected environment settings — never typed into commands, never printed in logs or error messages.
• Nothing happens by accident. Commands that change anything must be named explicitly; there is no blanket “yes to everything” flag.
• It stays home. The tool talks only to servers on your own network — no internet calls, no accounts, no sign-ins.
• Honest numbers. Where the media server cannot know exact viewing history, the output says so instead of guessing.

Proven by tests

The whole suite is tested offline against simulated services — no real server needed — with 116 tests that run anywhere. Every bug found in the wild became a permanent test case, so the same mistake cannot return silently.