Plugins

Adds three tools that hand DeepSeek Harness downloads to the Rayburst aria2 engine — rayburst_download, rayburst_wait and rayburst_status. Requires the Rayburst desktop app (aria2-next) installed and running on the same machine; the plugin reads its aria2.conf for the RPC port and secret.

Adds two entries to the DSH web sidebar above the settings row: a batch picker that groups sessions by workspace, filters them by a search box and moves the selected ones into a recycle bin, and a recycle bin that restores sessions one by one or all at once, or permanently deletes them. The recycle bin keeps its own list in browser storage and hides its sessions by wrapping the host session-visibility check, so it does not use the host archive; a moved session keeps its log on disk until it is permanently deleted. Sessions that are currently running are refused and reported instead of being moved.

Shows elapsed time, tokens, tokens per second and a shrinking countdown estimate in the chat header for the running turn, and estimates output tokens, context size, cost and duration above the composer before you send.

First-paint splash for DSH: pushes a branded splash page into the boot HTML as an index-injection row, so the desktop window opens already showing the splash instead of a white/loading flash. Fades out and hands over once the startup-animation plugin starts (checked via `window.__DSH_STARTUP_RUNNING__`), with a 6-second fallback (configurable via `maxMs`) so it can never trap the app behind the splash. A normal dsh.bundle plugin: no host changes, no app.asar patching.

Animated desktop pets, one mascot per coding-plan provider (GLM, MiniMax, Kimi, DeepSeek, MiMo). Poses follow the running session; moods follow quota usage read from dsh-quota-hub.

LAN access portal for DeepSeek Harness running on a NAS or other always-on host, letting a phone browser reach the DSH instance on that device; intranet penetration is supported through external tunnels such as frps or EasyTier. Its HTTP/WebSocket reverse proxy is specifically optimized for subdomains, subpaths and second-level directories (login entry, Location and Cookie Path adapt automatically), and adds opt-in visitor/administrator password protection plus remote workspace registration. Derived from wenbin-wb/dsh-bridge v2.17.8 (MIT, several modules reused verbatim); both default to port 3082, so change one port before running both.

Loopback-only ACP door for DeepSeek Harness: connect VS Code and other local clients to a running kernel over the local loopback address, sharing its models, tools, memory and sessions. Browse history, change permission modes and call capabilities registered by DSH plugins.

Adds custom task groups and an activity bell to the sidebar: drag sessions into or out of a group, reorder them by hand, collapse groups, and see running, waiting and unread sessions in one place.

Adds a cross-workspace activity sidebar for running, waiting and unread sessions, with search, optional pinned and scheduled-delivery groups, local read tracking and confirmed archiving.

Read-only /btw side questions for DeepSeek Harness: forks the current session, injects the running turn's task, recent tool calls and partial answer so a mid-turn question has context, denies every tool call at execution time, and keeps a per-session topic history with follow-up, stop, retry and delete.

Follow list above the sidebar conversation list: a status dot per conversation (unread, waiting for you, running, failed), newest reply first, running ones last, and a follow toggle beside the model selector.

Drive a real Android phone from DSH: screenshots, taps, swipes, typing and app launching. Requires Python 3.10+ with aiohttp and mcp on the computer side, plus the AutoX.js script running on the phone with screen-capture and accessibility permissions; the phone long-polls your machine, so no public port and no relay server.

Loopback HTTP/SSE service that lets an Obsidian plugin drive DSH sessions and inject vault notes into the system prompt (path-based, re-read every turn, so edits show up next turn); needs the companion plugin running inside Obsidian.

When enabled, exchanges the running process's launch token for a browser-session cookie at a configurable public URI (default /trustme), so a first visit needs no ?token= in the URL.

macOS notch panel for DeepSeek Harness: running sessions and pending approvals sit above every window, approvals are decided in place, and clicking a row opens that conversation in the desktop app. Requires macOS 14+ and Xcode Command Line Tools.

Runs an approved OpenSpec change to completion while the model stays a mechanical forwarder: a bundled Python CLI computes the ticket DAG frontier, claims tasks atomically, prepares one git worktree per assignment, and returns exact actions. The session delegates each action with the DSH subagent tool and reconciles the completion notice against a hash-bound receipt produced by re-running verification commands on a clean, advanced HEAD, so free-text "done" never counts. Runtime scope changes are plain tasks.md edits. Liveness is observable, not guessed: status returns a relay block (elapsed and lease budget, receipt presence, heartbeat and activity age, a suggested action); abandoning a plausibly-still-working attempt is refused with the judgment data unless --force; a late sealed receipt is revived by adopt after full re-verification instead of rebuilding the ticket; dispatched subagents refresh a progress heartbeat outside the worktree. Requires Python 3.10+ on PATH and a git project that uses OpenSpec.

Skill bundle that installs the codex-collab skill for driving the local OpenAI Codex CLI as a vendor instead of a consultant: every delegation carries acceptance criteria and a self-test script, the result is verified by running those tests locally, and a failure is handed back with its original error output; batch delegation runs sequentially (parallel subprocesses are not usable locally) and multi-turn continuation stays inside one session. Requires the local Codex CLI and PowerShell 7+; the helper scripts are Windows-native and only partially work on macOS/Linux.

WSL console for the harness — manage distributions, edit .wslconfig and wsl.conf in a typed form, and run commands, file edits and long-running processes inside any distribution with its own wslx-* tools.

Rolling-window batch scheduler for DeepSeek Harness subagents: one subagent_batch call carries a queue of independent subtasks plus a user-owned concurrency window, a settled child's slot is refilled immediately, and the call returns every child's final answer, stop reason and child id as one acceptance report. async mode keeps the pool running in the background for subagent_batch_status, and the window comes from config, DSH_SUBAGENT_BATCH_CONCURRENCY or a hardware recommendation.

Drive existing DSH sessions from QQ (needs an OneBot 11 implementation such as NapCat running alongside): ask another session a question, manage share/team slots with a guard, pause a running turn, restart DSH on Windows and resume (via the install-restart.ps1 scheduled task), and inject peak-hour discipline. Plugin detail page has per-feature switches.

Notify-only update checker for the plugins in a DSH profile: classifies each dependency by its specifier and offers only releases the running DSH core can load, in a plugin_updates tool and an Updates sidebar tab (the tab needs dsh-better-sidebar; the tool and settings work without it).

MySQL and PostgreSQL connection manager with a schema tree, table search, SQL console with completion, and four agent tools for listing connections, searching tables, inspecting structure, and running queries.

Turns "restarting the host" into one interrupt that many sessions can share. Several sessions queue onto the same restart (8 by default, configurable, joinable at any time including mid-wait); the host is closed once and relaunched once; then each waiting session is woken separately with its own reason and starts running its own work without waiting for the others. Each session decides independently whether to resume, one failed delivery never affects the rest, and a session can drop only itself without cancelling everyone else's restart. Windows desktop only.

Cross-session messaging: deliver a user message to another DSH session by session id. Every message carries the sender session id and a reply hint, so windows can authenticate each other and hand work over. One tool, no extra DSH dependencies; mode "steer" injects into a running turn instead of queuing a new one.