Plugins

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.

TeleAgent (China Telecom TeleAI "Stellar" agent) model provider for DeepSeek Harness with the working v1 gateway signing: two-round HMAC-SHA256 keyed by the login JWT signature segment, which fixes the 40104 rejections the older local-v1 signing produced. Signs in through a dedicated browser window over the DevTools protocol — the plugin intercepts the login callback the same way the official desktop app does, so nothing has to be copied by hand — and also accepts a pasted token. Ships points balance, daily check-in, an in-composer account chip, and a configurable context window (100K by default, 16K–2M, since the gateway declares no catalogue and the official client ships one shared 100K preset for all three tiers). Cannot be installed alongside anye-99/dsh-codearts-auth: both register the same teleagent provider, and this plugin reuses its credentials and derives its SSE/tool-call parsing from it. It also registers the same teleagent provider as anbulang/dsh-connect-teleagent, so install only one of the two.

Queues composer messages sent during DeepSeek peak billing hours and delivers them 3 s after the next off-peak window starts. A dock above the composer shows the countdown with send-now / edit / cancel, the queue survives closing the browser or restarting DSH, and attachments are staged on the host.

A countdown pill under the message composer showing how long is left before you clock off, with a workday progress bar; click it to set your own start and end times (saved in this browser), and after the end time it turns into an overtime timer.

A personal life workbench as a sidebar panel: sleep, meals, workouts, spending, weight, schedule and to-dos share one page of cards that react to one another, and one sentence typed at the top is turned into structured records by the model configured in DSH. Records and card layout stay in local browser storage.

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.

Store account credentials in an encrypted browser-local vault.

Cost display for AiSpot (sapi) relays: crawls the provider's group list from its public pricing endpoints instead of hardcoding it, lets you pick the active group from a dropdown in the conversation header, and shows a per-turn cost at the end of each turn plus a session total that recurses through every subagent subtree. Switching groups re-prices all history instantly, because the host publishes token buckets only and the browser applies the live rates.

Two round buttons at the foot of the DSH desktop sidebar on Windows: restart the app without a console window ever flashing on screen, and open the DeepSeek top-up page in your browser. The restart path launches the helper through WMI and wscript so the new process never inherits a console; it verifies the executable path before killing anything and preserves the original command line. Windows 10/11 only (the package declares os: win32).

Draws every question and answer in the DSH Web conversation blurred until the pointer rests on that row, and locks the mask to always-blurred while the window is unfocused; one control below the composer switches between off, hover to reveal, and always blurred, remembered per browser.

Cross-project session grouping for the DSH sidebar: define named sections, assign sessions from any project into them, then collapse, rename, archive or move a whole project in one action; a toggle in the Sections panel swaps the host session browser for the section tree and restores it on demand, and each row flags live work — its own turn, a subagent it delegated to, or a background job still going — or a completion you have not looked at yet.

Full-screen workspace panel for DSH: a project sidebar with per-project tabs for session, files, explorer, project search, terminal, browser, source control and a Markdown notes vault.

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.

Publish agent output to Reviso for human review, browse published documents from the sidebar, and find them again from the session that produced them. OAuth is host-mediated: Reviso tokens stay in DSH credentials and the browser only receives short-lived embed sessions. Requires a Reviso account or a compatible self-hosted Reviso server.

Image Editor separates uploaded images into editable layers through Shenhuo MCP, with confirmed credit quotes, browser editing and local PSD downloads.

Operate the Edge or Chrome window that is already open, without restarting it and without closing it: choose a window once, reuse a tab that already shows the URL, read page text or DOM state, click by accessible name or visible text, type, scroll, wait for content and batch steps. 22 tools over UI Automation, SendInput and an optional Tampermonkey bridge. Windows only.

Relay that bridges DSH and the browser: tasks started from a browser extension run in DSH sessions, while page operations are driven back through browser_* tools, with an in-page assistant panel and a local wizard for one-click setup.

Browser bridge for DeepSeek Harness: captures page markup (DOM with boxes and computed styles, selector candidates checked for uniqueness) and the site's own xhr/fetch calls with headers and bodies, redacting credential-shaped values on ingest, into workspace files — then drives the page with trusted CDP input to verify what was captured. Ships 11 tools and an MV3 extension that works in the browser's own session. Requires Chrome or Edge 125+; the extension is loaded manually and paired with a local token.

Keeps the DSH browser from accumulating tabs: once a configurable limit is exceeded it closes blank, error, duplicate and oldest pages, while leaving the page in use, newly opened tabs and keep-pattern URLs alone. Includes a settings panel with preview and manual cleanup.

Computer Use for every DSH session: screen capture, mouse and keyboard, app launch, plan and skill replay, an audit log, guards for dangerous actions, a background code agent, and an OCR workflow (text and coordinates) for apps whose accessibility tree is empty. Verified on macOS only: Windows has a basic GUI backend that is unverified, Linux has no desktop backend (calls fail with unsupported_platform), and the window/AX/browser/clipboard tools register on macOS only.

Side-by-side native chat windows for DSH Web GUI — open several conversations beside the main chat, tile them with one click, minimize into a live status dock, or pop them out into their own browser window.

Floating Token Burn Dock for DSH that aggregates provider usage across every session: the collapsed capsule shows the live tokens/sec rate with an inline 60-second sparkline and today's total, while the expanded panel adds a large live-rate hero, per-model and per-hour breakdowns on a real left axis, and a 30-day commit-style heatmap. The sequence-frame flame burns only while tokens are actually flowing and goes out at rate 0; day and hour buckets follow the browser's UTC offset instead of the host process timezone, and the 31-day record store is written atomically after history load so a restart no longer wipes the numbers.

OpenCode Go subscription usage beside the composer: the rolling 5-hour, weekly and monthly windows each as a small ring with the used percentage (amber at 70%, red at 90%). Clicking the meter opens a detail card with per-window progress bars, reset countdowns and a refresh button, and when it is not clicked nothing floats over the conversation. The API key stays in the Host process and never reaches the browser.

Browse local file directories inside Harness with target highlighting and eight view layouts; image thumbnails and native file icons are Windows-only.