Plugins

Session lifecycle CLI: export (md/json/jsonl), archive/restore, trash, search, and stats. Read-only by default; nothing is ever deleted by the engine.

Session manager for the DSH Web UI: browse all and archived sessions, restore/unarchive, delete with two-step confirmation, and preview conversation content from the Settings panel.

Multi-folder workspace: a durable global linked-folders list plus per-session on-the-fly linking (link_folder/unlink_folder), managed from the Web sidebar with a native folder picker.

Two-phase session captioning: instant keyword titles while the conversation is busy, then cheapest-budget-model refinement plus a one-line summary once it goes idle.

Discover and verify portable RoleHub roles, pin each exact bundle, then launch its prompt and bundled skills in an isolated, continuable DSH Session with Host-approved tool bindings and optional Agent Team Room attachment.

Export complete Web Sessions to local Markdown or self-contained HTML, with stable rendered previews, default redaction, and opt-in bounded tool-call details.

Git-style conversation fork graph in the session header: colored lanes and fork curves show which session branched from which, with click-to-jump navigation.

Read-only side-by-side comparison of related DeepSeek Harness conversation histories, including messages, tool calls, responses, timing, and usage.

Create/modify/inject test assistant messages and import/repair session.jsonl(.zstd) session logs into new sessions.

Archived conversations list in the sidebar footer with read-only previews of the most recent messages, for sessions the product deliberately keeps hidden and unreopenable.

A GUI subagent-model selector beside the main model seat: pick a model and reasoning effort per session, applied to every in-process subagent.

Unofficial Cursor subscription chat: Host-owned CLI session login, a displayed model catalog, and subscription usage rails. Cursor staff treat this class of private-client usage as against ToS.

API key rotation pool for your LLM providers: auto-discovers providers from settings, per-provider multi-key round-robin, failover on 401/403/429, and cooldown recovery.

Animated wallpaper plugin with 8 canvas backgrounds (particles, meteors, starfield, waves, rain, bubbles, matrix, aurora) plus custom video import, and speed/density/opacity/blur sliders with localStorage persistence.

Digital arcade HUD skin: neon cyan/violet/magenta palette, Fusion Pixel fonts, animated sprites (city backdrop, data core, mascot), custom crosshair cursor; light and dark themes follow the system.

Anime skin pack for the DSH Web UI: five AI-generated HD themes (Ninja, Sakura, Bamboo, Ronin, Ryujin) with per-theme accent palettes, a top-right shirt-icon switcher, and an adjustable transparency slider.

Moonrise dark theme for the DSH Web UI, with deep indigo surfaces and warm amber accents.

Floating cost crystal for the Web UI: balance card, real-time tok/s, peak/off-peak billing countdown, last-24h spend, and a 🔮 next-message cost forecast, all timezone-aware.

DSH usage and balance panel with official live balance, per-event official peak/off-peak pricing, all-channel spend estimates from daily balance snapshots, and a Codex-style 12-month token activity timeline. Fork of Ychris12138/dsh-usage-stats.

Session cost estimate in a status bar at the bottom of the conversation (per-model token pricing, CNY) plus the live DeepSeek account balance via the official balance API.

Upload files and folders straight into the conversation — images attach as real message blocks, text content is written into the composer draft, folders land by directory structure.

Mobile adaptation for the DSH Web UI on narrow screens: reveal drawer with the chat layer on top, drag gestures, bottom-sheet settings panel, composer and header fixes, zero desktop impact.

DSH审批汉化 — approval dialogs translated to Chinese before they render: DeepSeek-powered, host-side, nothing for React to revert.

Groups each DSH Web turn's thinking, tool calls and context into an expandable process box that shows the latest two items by default, while keeping user dialogue, interactive questions and final answers outside.