Plugins

Team shared knowledge base: one member runs a zero-dependency Hub, everyone else installs this plugin and joins with one invite code. Uploads are filed into ten categories with a summary, confidence and points; 15 agent tools let members upload, search, recall, comment and read them. Important items are pinned with a hand-written recommendation until the member has read them, and each account also gets a private local library, collections, a weekly digest and version diffs.

API contract studio for DeepSeek Harness: decide the seven things that must be locked before coding, author and review OpenAPI, classify breaking changes by how they actually break clients, and settle error shapes, versioning and deprecation — six playbooks plus a router.

Shared Markdown memory for every DSH session: persona, requirements, corrections, lessons, methods, requests, sessions, a method library and ingested documents, mirrored to a second disk with version snapshots and a cross-process write lock; entries move between the main file and a searchable archive by hit frequency and repeated emphasis, and retrieval is keyword co-occurrence plus BM25. Also ships a skills library (SKILL.md playbooks with optional guarded run.mjs execution) and a sticker library: users import their own images, the plugin classifies them by mood, and it automatically sends a fitting sticker at the right moment in the conversation to express emotion.

A personal usage profile page in the DSH sidebar. Five headline numbers (cumulative tokens, today's tokens, longest task, longest and current active-day streaks), a 12-month activity heatmap with daily / weekly / cumulative scopes, a Cache Lens that splits every token into cache hits, uncached input and output as a segmented bar (with a zoom into the uncached split), a stacked bar chart of tokens over time grouped by model family (version plus tier, so vendor-specific ids and unversioned aliases collapse correctly), and a per-provider split for today or all time. A page-level range (all / today / 7 days / 30 days) drives the token figures. Everything is folded from this machine's own session logs through ctx.sessionQuery. The only outbound request is a six-hourly read of this package's own version from the npm registry, used by the in-panel update button — no telemetry, no credentials, nothing uploaded.

Peak/off-peak and balance pill for the DSH composer, forked from xiangrikuibaize/dsh-tide-badge. Unlike the original, the conversation cost is priced from that session's token usage (uncached input, cache-read, cache-write and output tokens) against the official price table, so other conversations and API keys on the same account are not charged to it. It keeps the upstream package name, so it replaces the npm version — install one or the other, not both.

Checks enabled plugins for newer versions at startup, lists them in a corner card and upgrades them all with one click, reporting per-plugin success or failure; resolves the bundled dsh CLI on macOS, Windows and Linux instead of assuming a Windows executable.

Layered cross-session memory kept as plain YAML: facts carry a version history instead of being overwritten, a briefing is injected at session start, and a nightly pass consolidates and shards by topic past a threshold. Zero runtime dependencies, so it also runs inside the dsh Android app (verified there).

(UI enhancement) Frosted-glass background for the whole app: one slider blends from a genuinely blurred, milky frost to a fully transparent page, and every region, control and expanded page moves as a single sheet painted on body::before; the settings page has its own independent slider, and an optional whale particle overlay reacts to the pointer. In a browser the plugin paints its own dark backdrop behind the frost. On the desktop the effect is painted on the app window itself: the dsh Windows window has never been transparent (only macOS gets a vibrancy window), so on Windows the page shows the window background instead of your wallpaper, while macOS keeps the native transparent window. Works on every dsh version (checked up to 0.2.2-alpha.3).

Per-package automatic updates for the DeepSeek Harness plugins you choose. On a schedule it asks npm for the latest version of installed plugins, updates only the packages you check, and skips local link or file installs, pinned versions and packages with errors; upgrades stay inside the major version and skip prereleases by default. Updates go through the profile's own plugin manager, so the profile write lock, pnpm step, bundle-patch validation and hot reload are the host's, and a failed install puts the previous version back. Each cycle is appended to a JSON log.

DOCX to PDF without Microsoft Office, LibreOffice or a network: converts a Word .docx with the dxpdf Rust/Skia engine, repairs the schema-invalid OOXML that WPS Office writes, and restores the blank pages Word inserts at odd/even section breaks. Needs Python 3.8+ on PATH with pip install dxpdf lxml.

Private Windows DSH environment ZIPs for plugin configuration, Session, Workspace, identified external memory and Skills; v0.6.0 standalone recovery plans cross-version migration into fresh targets, checks dependencies and schemas, and validates startup before commit.

DeepSeek Harness plugin for OpenProject — manage projects, work packages, time tracking, members, versions and attachments from chat. 36 Chinese-localized tools, zero runtime dependencies.

Ranks DSH plugins by real monthly npm downloads instead of GitHub stars, and names the plugins that star ordering under-rates. It reports the disagreement between the two orderings rather than a single quality verdict, and every number is a live read from npm's public downloads endpoint at call time, not a stored snapshot. A second dimension answers what downloads cannot: it reads the tools version line a plugin declares in peerDependencies and compares it with the version running here, so a popular plugin that cannot be installed on this host is reported instead of recommended. Read-only GETs, no HTTP route of its own.

Version-adaptive tooling for DeepSeek Harness: it reads the running DSH version from the plugin manager, mirrors app-boot plugin-compatibility rules (engines.dsh first, then @deepseek-ai/dsh* peers, prerelease-inclusive comparison, exact-version exemptions) to score every installed plugin, and statically flags source still using APIs renamed or deprecated between v0.1.6 and v0.2.1. Ships a conversation-view panel, an agent tool and HTTP state/scan/report routes. Read-only, offline.

Character persona summaries for DeepSeek Harness: collects moegirl-first public sources, distills them into a reusable persona document through the csp workflow, and keeps a per-character asset library with quality checks, manual source attachment, version snapshots and a settings page.

A simplified version of the Plan/Act feature in the RooCode and Cline VS Code extensions, binding one provider, model and reasoning effort to plan mode and another to act mode, with per-workspace overrides.

Shows today's, this month's and cumulative spend in the sidebar footer, under the message box and in the session header. Spend is metered by the plugin itself from session usage events using official DeepSeek unit prices (peak/off-peak, weekends and holidays treated as off-peak), with local-day aggregation and currency conversion. Also adds a cost_today tool and a /cost command.

Token usage workbench for token-plan users: folds assistant/message usage from the session log into per-day call-level detail (cross-session responseId dedupe keeps fork/resume copies counted once), converts local volume into plan credits against terms you enter (default 1M tokens = 0.2 credits, caps 600/2500/6000 for day/week/month, optionally scoped to selected channels), and shows a composer-dock readout plus a settings page with per-provider cost table, 7/30d bar and line trends and a rolling six-month heatmap. No credentials are read: the remaining percentage a provider keeps behind its control-plane API is replaced by a clearly labelled local conversion, and reference costs come from the public DeepSeek pricing page.

For DSH plugin AUTHORS: run this after you finish writing a plugin and it audits the entire publish path, then hands you the exact GitHub + npm + market commands. Pre-publish gate for DSH plugins. Turns every silent failure in the publish path into a deterministic check: package.json completeness (missing exports\["."], files omitting lib/ so the tarball is empty, no "type": "module", client declared without a ./client export), UTF-8 BOM, JSON/YAML parse errors, cordis.patch.yml insert rows written at the wrong indent (the bug that makes a plugin install and never mount), insert name mismatches, missing entry exports, require() inside ESM, missing LICENSE or README install line, missing tests, unscoped npm names that return a 403 no granular token can diagnose, versions already on the registry, and missing GitHub repos. Six agent tools; every finding carries its fix. Read-only, no LLM.

Read-only DSH profile doctor: the seven config-tree checks (config-clobber, dead-patch, tool-collision, plugin-not-mounted, plugin-stale, entry diff, explain) plus eight ecosystem checks learned from real failures — pnpm store version conflicts that break `dsh plugin add`, patch insert names node_modules cannot resolve, broken junctions, duplicate-capability plugins, orphan backup dirs, GitHub-source deps, npm publish-scope hints, and the minimumReleaseAgeExclude gap. Four agent tools; every finding carries its fix.

Audit what context compaction actually lost. Reads the raw session event log and checks session-constraint survival (the standing instructions the user gave — do-not-X, must-Y, only-in-Z — and whether the summary still carries them; arXiv 2608.11242 measured ~17% survival across compactors), summary hallucination (paths, versions, ports and identifiers the summary invents that were never in the history it replaced), ghost references ("see above" pointing at removed text), token accounting (a summary nearly as large as what it claims to free), and unaccounted prunes. Four agent tools including a cross-session sweep that ranks conversations by how much compaction hurt them. Deterministic — no LLM, so a wrong answer is a rule bug with a name.

Drive local Adobe Photoshop for game screenshots and photos: layered HDR, multi-zone colour/person masks, SUPIR/Real-ESRGAN super-resolution, native 1:1 vision inspection. Requires Windows 10/11 and Adobe Photoshop 2025; the grading tools do not run on macOS or on earlier Photoshop versions.

Turns corrections into permanent rules: explicit remember: triggers and auto-detected corrections pass a confirm bar (save globally / per project / edit / skip) and are written into a marked AGENTS.md section. New rules take effect in the current session and load natively in future ones; writes are deduplicated and version-guarded, and secret-looking content is refused.

Adds an Optimize button to the composer that rewrites a one-line idea into a structured product brief: a positioning sentence, 3–6 key features, visual references and design tokens; it sits beside your original text in a compare dialog where you can accept it into the input, generate another version, or cancel and keep the draft untouched. No settings page and no API keys — it calls the model channel you already configured.