Plugins

Escape from Tarkov themed plugin for the DeepSeek Harness Web UI: hero Beta-warning banner, background music dock, event sound effects (done / approval / error), an Altyn desktop pet, and a randomized running-status line, with a Settings > Plugins panel.

Runs the WorkBuddy (CN) daily check-in on DSH startup — discovers every account logged in on this machine, claims the daily credits, and shows a status entry on the session title line with a details panel and failed-account retry.

Drives a real Chrome through a local MCP server so the agent can search Google/Bing/Sogou, read any page including JS-rendered and login-only content, automate click/scroll/type/key-press/select in a background window, and run platform search/detail/comment/download for Zhihu, Xiaohongshu, Douyin, Bilibili, X and Reddit; resumable comments, SHA-256-verified downloads, cookies never returned, localhost only.

Git-style conversation branching that mirrors how real programmers collaborate: a secretary root branch dispatches tasks to child branches with their own contexts, merging back only compressed summaries via squash or rebase; ships /branch commands, a branch tab, branch-to-branch messaging, and a governance baseline pairing each session branch with a git worktree.

Live security beacon for DSH that follows tool activity. Click to view call statistics, risk provenance chains and blocked actions, with read-only task restrictions and tool metadata change detection.

Vision for text-only DeepSeek via Doubao Web by default (zero-cost, no API key — drives your logged-in Chrome through a Windows CDP bridge), with Antigravity IDE quota (flash/pro) or Gemini fallback; auto detail escalation, vision evidence memory with compaction rehydration, content-hash cache, and a bilingual client panel.

Select text for an independent DeepSeek web discussion, then bring it back to DSH with reference cards and on-demand text snapshots.

Answers the built-in web_search from a self-hosted RustXNG metasearch instance, downloading and starting that binary on demand and stopping it after an idle timeout; an optional fetch provider also decodes pages whose charset is declared only in <meta>.

Takes over the edit/write rows in the chat stream with the official native row shell and collapse behavior; expanding shows per-file code cards with file-type icon, add/delete stats, per-block collapse, highlight/plus-minus toggle, syntax-highlighted unified diff with real file line numbers, and a configurable context margin. Also ships a patch tool (beta, off by default) that applies multi-spot multi-file patches atomically via the *** Begin Patch envelope. Frozen archive: keep the pinned version, as the author no longer adapts it to newer DSH releases.

Registers two MCP servers that drive the installed AutoCAD and SolidWorks desktop apps over COM, plus two on-demand skills. Windows only, Python 3.11+; the pinned upstream servers install themselves on first load, and only the sides whose CAD application is registered get a row. Each server advertises two meta-tools instead of its full catalog (a discovery shim here for SolidWorks, upstream DISCOVERY_MODE=search for AutoCAD), taking the schemas loaded before the first request from 23,404 to 256 tokens and from 83,732 to 365 respectively.

Takes over the edit/write rows in the chat stream with the official native row shell and collapse behavior; expanding shows per-file code cards with file-type icon, add/delete stats, per-block collapse, highlight/plus-minus toggle, syntax-highlighted unified diff with real file line numbers, and a configurable context margin. Also ships a patch tool (beta, off by default) that applies multi-spot multi-file patches atomically via the *** Begin Patch envelope.

Models+ settings page for the DSH web UI: per-model reasoning-effort tables, input modalities and compat flags saved through the official settings pipeline, with models.dev metadata prefill and API key management.

Biomimetic memory system for DeepSeek Harness: a single SQLite store (node:sqlite, WAL) whose Markdown tree is kept as a read-only mirror; memory tools, frozen-snapshot injection at session start, graded approval gating, on-demand extraction of the current session, near-duplicate merging, an archive and supersede lifecycle, memory metabolism (dream), memory pins, semantic recall over local embeddings, and the /memory command.

Data asset inventory scan plugin — deep metadata scan + triple-condition check, outputs asset catalog.

Controls the Chrome you are already logged into: the model clicks, types, fills in forms, reads pages, takes screenshots and downloads files in your real tabs, including inside same-origin iframes. Runs on macOS, Windows and Linux; needs Chrome 116+ and Node 18+. Works over native messaging and chrome.debugger instead of a listening port. Ships 12 browser_* tools and a cb CLI, dispatches real CDP input events, draws an on-page cursor that also appears in screenshots, and adds a toolbar panel with live status, the controlled tabs and a pause switch. browser_download saves a link, an element's target or a URL with the site's login cookies (following redirects, keeping the server's file name) to the Downloads folder or the session's working directory; cross-origin iframes are named in the snapshot but not entered. The native host and the MV3 extension travel inside this tarball: on first load the plugin copies them into place and writes the native-messaging registration itself, so there is no clone, no install.sh and no python3 - the one step left is adding the extension to Chrome: install DSH Bridge from the Chrome Web Store (https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/bippcbbbipppmhjkjomgdnjbooecbimo, no Developer mode), or load the bundled unpacked copy at chrome://extensions (the plugin opens that page and puts the folder on the clipboard for you). Until then the tools fail loudly with those steps. On Windows the registration goes into the registry (for Chrome and Edge) and the host talks over a named pipe. A daily CI run on GitHub's macOS, Windows and Linux machines installs the plugin, loads the extension into a real Chrome and reads a page through the browser_* tools.

Floating glass status bar for DSH on Windows 11 x64: an always-on-top capsule that mirrors session progress, the current step and pending approvals from a local DSH web profile, with peek and detail views; approval cards stay read-only until DSH returns its own decision receipt, and connecting to the official Desktop app is experimental and unverified.

A Witch on the Holy Night (Mahoutsukai no Yoru) visual-novel theme for the DeepSeek Harness Web UI, with original-style menus, three characters with personas, day and night playlists, and an ending sequence. The repo ships no assets of its own; the 380 files / 263 MiB it drives (136 sprites, 208 UI parts, 13 backgrounds, 23 audio) must be recovered from your own copy of the original game, and the screen stays largely empty until then. The 23 audio files are a header strip away from working OGG; the 357 images use proprietary .mzp/.cbg formats, so the per-file mapping guide offers two routes and one of them expects you to supply your own decoder.

Use DSH from iPhone/iPad: an explicit-opt-in LAN reverse proxy (Host/Origin rewrite through the loopback trust fence, WebSocket upgrades included), iOS PWA chrome (home-screen icon, standalone meta, viewport-fit), and touch/mobile CSS (safe areas, keyboard lifting, composer row fit).

Configurable DSH usage statistics: a sidebar text/card widget plus a detail dialog with per-provider and per-model breakdowns, cache-hit rates, token trends, and latency details (TTFT and duration).

PBR 3D model preview for game art: GLB/GLTF with textures, IBL environment lighting, orbit controls, and a material channel inspector (baseColor/normal/roughness/metallic/AO/emissive/wireframe); scalar channels shown as grayscale per PBR spec, via the pbr3d fence and pbr_render tool.

Your DeepSeek Harness web UI, rebuilt for the phone in your hand. Built for developers who code in Termux on Android: single-column layout, sidebar drawer, one-line composer, fullscreen scrollable settings & trajectory details, tap-to-open session stats. Desktop untouched.

Five tools for reading a video as raw material rather than as something to watch. video_outline maps a whole file as text and draws nothing at all: 4-60 equal windows, each with its cut count, speech share, intensity bar and tags, then the windows worth opening and the exact start/end for the call that follows -- zero image tokens. video_probe returns metadata and a reading plan without decoding frames. video_storyboard turns a window into one contact sheet plus a text index binding every cell to its timecode, cut count and frame time; cells whose text would be illegible at that scale are marked zoom, and dedupe global folds a picture that comes back after a cut. video_zoom re-renders 1-9 cells from a short window at a larger scale. video_read decodes only keyframes, OCRs each screen, and returns an outline plus \[mm:ss] text -- the path for lectures, slide decks and screen recordings, where the words are the content. It also reads a file with sound and no picture as a transcript (subtitle track, then DSH_ASR_CMD, then a transcript file you pass; long audio is cut at 45 s onto silence), composes six changed frames into one sheet when a file has no readable text at all, and can write the result out as SRT, WebVTT or text. Cuts, dissolves and one-frame flashes are found in a single ffmpeg pass; from ten minutes up a file is analysed on its keyframes only, 2.7x faster on a two-hour lecture; and a cell is never shrunk below a fifth of the source, so a 1440p sheet spends the same tokens on fewer, bigger cells. OCR is the engine Windows ships, tesseract with line boxes, or DSH_OCR_CMD. It takes a B station link (bilibili.com/video/BV..., a bare BV id, an av id or a b23.tv short link) wherever it takes a file: up to 300 seconds is read from the CDN in place with nothing written to disk, longer videos are downloaded once and cached within a 4 GB / 24 video budget, play URLs are cached for ten minutes, and a link that is not a single video says what it is. Needs ffmpeg, uses ffprobe when present, and has no other runtime dependencies. It is a wire-compatible reimplementation of SAOS-3624/dsh-video-storyboard: it registers the same video_probe / video_storyboard / video_zoom tool names, so the two cannot be enabled together.

Long-term memory for dsh via a local Hindsight service: each turn is retained with local timestamps and relevant memories (time-aware, reranked) are recalled into context before replies; each workspace binds to one memory bank, several workspaces can share a bank, and banks can have Chinese names; what gets retained is configurable (default: user messages and AI replies); history is imported only when you choose to; includes a three-step setup page with one-click local deployment (uv + Python 3.12), a sidebar status card and a panel to browse and search memories. Needs a SiliconFlow API key for the default embedding and reranker models; only Linux is verified so far.

Mirror dsh session events to MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, or SQL Server while retaining local session files.