Use this when configuring Herdr as the 0–1 local Cursor CLI seat on the Grok Bot computer, or when a routine should enforce the coding-cap and RAM policy.
Installs into .claude/skills of the current project.
Sponsors
SSkills DirectorySkills Directory
Know which skills are safe — weekly.
SSkills DirectorySkills Directory
Is that skill safe to install?
SSkills Directory ProSkills Directory
Get any skill into Claude in one click.
Are you the author of Herdr Local Seat?
Add the live security badge to your README. It updates with every re-scan.
[](https://www.skillsdirectory.com/skills/theveller-herdr-local-seat)
---
name: herdr-local-seat
description: >-
Use this when configuring Herdr as the 0–1 local Cursor CLI seat on the Grok
Bot computer, or when a routine should enforce the coding-cap and RAM policy.
---
# Herdr local seat
Herdr is a lightweight multiplexer for local Cursor CLI panes on the Grok Bot computer. It sits. It does not think.
## Policy
- Empty by default. A stopped server or missing socket with an empty herd is **healthy**.
- Cap: **0 or 1** coding agent pane.
- Start the daemon only on demand when the outer-loop bot (or the user) needs a local seat **and** MemAvailable is above about 1.5 GiB.
- Chrome + the CLI eat RAM, not Herdr itself. Under ~1.5 GiB free, do not start a coding CLI.
- If Herdr shows more than one coding agent, stop the extras.
## Who thinks
The outer-loop bot writes pstack-quality prompts and prefers Cursor **cloud** agents. Herdr is only for work that must be local (fixtures, files cloud cannot see). Never clone repos onto this computer as the default path.
## Routine shape
- Light daytime check is enough (for example once in the morning).
- Stay quiet when empty/healthy and there is no coding work.
- Escalate only for HITL (spend, stuck agent) or when the cap/RAM rule was enforced.
## Fences
- Do not keep a warm herd “just in case.”
- Do not launch coding work from the Herdr routine; route repo tasks to the outer-loop bot.
- Do not treat empty Herdr as a blocker in inbox or porter loops.