Plugin

Send a VS Code selection or file path into the open DSH conversation as an @path reference, without sending the message.

Adds a right-sidebar tab to the DSH web UI with the daily Japanese anime broadcast calendar from Bangumi (api.bgm.tv), grouped Monday through Sunday with today highlighted; hovering a card shows a details popover (cover, score, rank, air date, episode count, tags and synopsis), and clicking opens the title on Bangumi; the host caches the calendar for 10 minutes and subjects for 24 hours on disk so the last successful table still displays offline, and falls back to common local proxy ports when the direct connection fails.

A floating VRM avatar with tool-driven expressions and VRMA animations, plus model and motion asset management.

A desktop pet for DSH: a blue whale girl with 104 animations and built-in voice. It is standalone, but its pet runtime is a rework of dsh-dafeiyu — disable the upstream dsh-dafeiyu before installing, or both will run and fight over the control port. Windows x64 only, and the first launch downloads about 580 MB of assets.

Simulated FX trading arena played against an algorithmic whale-chan opponent: a live canvas candlestick chart over five instruments (EUR/TOKEN, GBP/TOKEN, TOKEN/JPY, gold, and Whale/TOKEN, her own coin she never shorts), selectable leverage from 10x to 500x, and two modes — a timed mode with 90s to 500s rounds settled on equity, and an untimed goal mode that starts with $300,000 and ends when someone first reaches $20M or goes into debt (equity below zero, no maintenance margin). The match runs in a module-level engine, so switching to a conversation does not stop it or restart it. Margin and spread are modeled, prices are a local random walk with occasional news shocks, and nothing touches the network or real money.

Mirrors a zero-valued Desktop release-age setting into profile policy and removes its Host environment alias to avoid unknown-policy update holds.

Host-side dsh plugin that pairs a phone to a dsh instance through a self-hosted relay: one outbound connection carries the session list, streaming chat, approvals, attachments and file previews to a dedicated mobile web shell, and devices pair with a one-time QR link and can be revoked from a console inside the dsh web GUI.

Map a remote server directory over SSH and SFTP into a controlled local cache workspace, so the model, agent, session and memory keep running on the local machine.

LAN access for the harness process: writes the authenticated links for the harness port, one per local IPv4 address, to a token file and registers DSH_LAN_LINK in the shell environment, and can run a gateway on a fixed LAN port that holds the browser session on this machine, so devices need no token; forwarded requests get Host and Origin rewritten for the same-origin guard, and a host-claim marker is injected so the page renders as the full desktop UI instead of remote-visitor mode. Devices are admitted by CIDR, with optional Basic auth.

SSH-backed remote directories and linked local⇄remote workspaces: read-only remote browsing, an editable linked workbench, bidirectional SFTP transfer, mirroring and a linked_workspace tool. Sidebar pages require the dsh-better-sidebar plugin (v0.24+); without it only the Settings pages load.

Phone access to the DSH web UI: LAN pairing plus remote access through your own tunnel command (e.g. cloudflared) or a fixed public URL, with automatic LAN-to-tunnel failover and dshlanpair:// deep links; the phone client is the bundled Android app (APK, Android 8+, sideloaded).

Pairs a phone console with the current DSH Desktop conversation. Running /phone shows a one-time QR code; after pairing the phone can send messages, approve tool calls, switch models and stop the task, while the desktop stays the only execution host. Requires AgentBridge running locally.

DSH host bundle for the ShyPie privacy-first workflow: extracts attached images and PDF/Office files locally before they enter the session log (requires poppler pdftotext/pdftoppm on PATH and a local OCR engine — Windows OCR on Windows, optionally tesseract; without them attachments are rejected, not forwarded); default filter mode keeps text local (optional local masking); blocks unmaskable media/BLOB; provides local privacy_extract, privacy_ocr, privacy_scan and privacy_rehydrate tools; denies read_image and binary/document reads outside allowPaths; and enforces a fail-closed llm/stream egress guard before DSH dispatches a model request (the default provider allowlist is the local Magpie gateway).

API key switcher for DeepSeek Harness: save multiple API keys in Settings and switch the active one; the next model request uses it, with no DSH restart.

Adds the parse error line number and code frame to run_code errors.

A settings-tab workshop plus the cordis-plugin-development skill it hands to the agent, for writing DSH plugins against the running host API.

Optional external HTTP API for DSH Desktop, off by default, bound to localhost unless widened, and authenticated with a Bearer token.

Drive locally installed Codex CLI and Claude Code from DeepSeek Harness through a settings page and agent tools, exposing their sessions, configuration and run state.

A lightweight, DSH-native code editor with intelligent coding assistance, minimizing reliance on external IDEs.

Blocks tool calls that create temporary files or directories in the workspace root, moves new root-level temp entries into tmp/_quarantine at turn end, and provides a graphical settings page.

Records a session as a run, replays it in an isolated workspace copy with another model or prompt, diffs the two trajectories side by side, aggregates runs into a task × variant matrix, and gates regressions with task assertions and a CI exit code.

Compare Git/SVN versions across repositories and export Chinese Markdown release reports with optional approved model analysis.

Backs up and restores the whole DSH profile through a private Git repository: profile configuration, per-plugin settings, skills, installed plugins and MCP servers, with one-click backup and restore and a restore point written before anything is overwritten.

Keeps a model request alive through a dropped connection: transport failures retry until the network returns while real errors still fail fast, and a turn killed by a process crash offers a one-click, state-checking continuation.