Plugins

Session row menu extras for DeepSeek Harness: pin sessions, copy session id, export structured Markdown, and permanently delete sessions.

Import Claude Code sessions, skills and plugin assets into DSH as native resumable sessions, and export or sync DSH sessions back to Claude Code JSONL.

Coordinate independent DSH Sessions and provider-backed members without merging their histories, using persistent native Rooms with identity-bound leading `@` mentions, direct delivery, broadcasts, and leader-scoped controls.

Archived-session manager for the DSH Web GUI: search titles and message content, tag/filter sessions, read logs, restore sessions, and export ZIP archives.

DeepSeek API spend (current session and all sessions) and account balance in the aside panel, with official pricing and peak/off-peak support.

Aggregate pinned sessions that are currently rendered and visible across workspaces into a single sidebar view, saving you from digging through separate workspaces. The aggregated section can either stay above the workspace list with independent scrolling or scroll inline with the list, directly reusing native session rows, status indicators, and actions while respecting current folding and search filters without forcibly expanding hidden items.

Adds permanent delete to the session menu: removes the session log files from disk, or deletes a whole workspace together with all of its sessions through the host registry. Also ships a /purge command. Unrelated to the prompt-patching dsh-purge plugins also listed here, but it uses the same dsh-purge row id and /purge command, so do not install both.

Create a chat with its own workspace in one click, so everyday questions and small tasks can start without manually choosing a project directory.

Switch sessions between Standard and Fast tiers via the model selector or `/fast` command, attaching the `priority` tier to eligible Responses requests and forwarding them to the target endpoint when Fast is enabled. Interactive sessions can toggle tiers on the fly while team roles lock in their tier at launch; once Fast is active alongside required configuration and upstream support, requests are routed with `priority`, with actual speed and billing governed by your provider. It needs provider, source and target URLs filled in; it then runs a loopback proxy that sends matching requests, with their authorization header, to the target URL.

One leader, many sessions: tell the leader the goal and it splits the work into cards, runs persistent worker sessions in the background, collects their reports, and keeps the facts on a per-project board in the right sidebar, so several features move in parallel instead of one at a time. Project-level LEADER.md and SLOTS.md prompts shape every request, and `read_worker_session` replays a worker transcript read-only without waking it.

A Workspaces-native Recent sessions section for the DSH left sidebar: favorites, running, waiting-for-you and unread sessions at a glance, with a one-click ☆ on every session row, one-line collapse and in-section search. It takes over the sidebar shell (the shipped sidebar package is disabled) and renders the official workspace/session browser inside it; its recent-sessions panel id conflicts with huangxp12/whybebabo, so do not install them together.

Local long-term memory for DSH sessions: archives older turns under context pressure, with a turn-summary index for faster turn lists, statistics, window probing and archive planning (rebuilt automatically when unavailable, with a manual full verification), four tiered hot-memory boards, project documents with enabled/disabled/archived filters and optional owner-controlled family sharing, project hot memory, dual user/assistant turn previews, memory families with editable names and root transfer, root-abdication recovery, orphan-family takeover, summary keyword locator with segment-level candidates and paging, manual injection, 20K segmented reads, and tag-related retrieval. Includes staged recall cues, automatic compatibility with older memory layouts, and post-install version verification. Off in each new session until you turn it on with `/palace on` or the Memory Palace tab. All data stays in the workspace.

Sidebar session management for DeepSeek Harness: workspace groups sorted by latest activity, history folded behind one control, a global pinned section, running/unread/follow-up marks, delete into a restorable trash whose panel also manages archived sessions, per-session token statistics split by tool (arguments vs results), moving a session to another workspace, and a scan that re-attaches sessions missing from every workspace.

Search stored DSH conversation text across all or selected workspaces and sessions, with exact, regular-expression, typo-tolerant or word-internal subsequence matching.

Chat turn accordion: every interaction folds into one row with a time pill and question summary, only the newest turn stays open, and switching sessions or starting a new turn resets the open state; the execution process opens only on its own click.

Remote-control DeepSeek Harness from a HarmonyOS phone: list, switch and create sessions; send prompts (the phone follows the host's busy-enter behaviour, queue or steer); stream assistant text, reasoning and tool steps; answer approval requests and questions; view session images as inline thumbnails with on-demand full-size fetch; switch model and reasoning effort; cancel running tasks; receive push notifications. Traffic is end-to-end encrypted (AES-256-GCM with HKDF-SHA256 key derivation) and travels through a dumb-pipe relay that only sees ciphertext; v1.1.3 adds a session-epoch anti-replay handshake and optional native TLS for the relay. The relay can be hosted on the local machine (managed by the plugin) or on a VPS; the phone app and the plugin ship in one repository. 5 Remote methods.

Runtime plugin firewall for sessions started through its launcher (the DSH Desktop app cannot be injected and is not covered): filesystem, network and subprocess calls plugins make are attributed to the plugin that made them and judged against what that plugin declares, so a plugin doing its declared job stays silent and leaving it is recorded. Attribution is best-effort, not a guarantee - uncovered calls fall back to host, never to another plugin. Also adds a pre-install health card (capability surface, red-line combinations, PASS/WARN/BLOCK), boundary judging, opt-in pre-execution blocking with a credential-exfil rule, update diff with a trial install in an isolated child process, SARIF/CSV audit export, and multi-source aggregation. Local-only storage, no telemetry; the optional webhook is off by default.

Install it by asking DSH in one sentence, then it reads your local Codex CLI/Desktop chat history from ~/.codex/sessions and makes it usable inside DeepSeek Harness: a panel under the composer lists sessions with keyword and date filters and one-click import, the codex_history tool lets an agent list, read, search and summarize past conversations, a session whose working directory matches is injected automatically when a new agent starts, new Codex messages arrive as incremental updates in the running conversation, and a shared folder can mirror both Codex and DSH sessions across machines. Read-only — nothing is written back to Codex.

Control plane for the harness's own Agent Teams: members are ordinary independent sessions created through the same seam the GUI uses, each with its own model, so they open and continue like any other conversation while a sidecar roster and task board coordinate them. Task entries carry a definition of done, a member's completion is submitted and waits for the Lead's review, and availability tells idle apart from awaiting-review or a failed last turn. With delegationEngine=auto it uses independent sessions, continuable subagents, or the kernel roster depending on what the composition provides.

Skips offscreen chat and trajectory rows so long sessions scroll smoothly; measured row heights keep the scrollbar steady, visible content unchanged.

DSH remote-development local plugin: host registry, SSH tunnels, remote workspace/session discovery, an authenticated Connection RPC surface, agent tools, and a Settings page.

Bridge DeepSeek Harness sessions to Cherry Studio desktops over the LAN - QR pairing, 15 cherry_* tools for agents, sessions, history and interactions (including uploading local files as attachments and reading desktop-uploaded images back as image blocks), a settings page for devices and per-workspace tool scope, and an experimental subagent that delegates the way DSH's own subagent does (Claude Code / Codex style) with the child running on a Cherry Studio agent.

Use DSH from a phone browser. Turn on phone access from the phone button in the session header (or the plugin card) and scan the QR code; the phone opens the official DSH web UI served by the desktop process, with the same sessions updating live, so you can follow a running task, reply and approve away from the computer. A gateway inside DSH (port 18765) proxies the web UI and handles the desktop login itself. One QR code works on Wi-Fi and on mobile data: turning access on also starts a free Cloudflare quick tunnel (cloudflared is downloaded from Cloudflare's GitHub releases if missing), and its address survives DSH restarts, so phones do not need to rescan. Pairing codes are one-time and expire in 10 minutes, each phone gets its own revocable credential, the header button shows when a phone is connected, and idle connections get keepalive pings. Optional push notifications go to Bark, ntfy, ServerChan, Feishu / WeCom / DingTalk group bots, Telegram or any webhook when a task finishes (after 30 seconds or more), stops with an error, or waits for an approval or an answer; they carry only the session title and status, and approval still happens in DSH. On a phone the web UI's side panels slide over the page, and it can be added to the home screen with its own icon.

Windows only. Autonomous news briefing on user absence or continuous schedule, illustration & anime gallery with tagging and QQ bot search, plus native OS desktop alerts for AI completions, delivered to DSH sessions or IM bots.