Plugins

Balance and live session usage for the DSH web UI: header balance button (left of the Session log), dropdown with account balance, real-time token breakdown (cache miss/hit, cache write, output), cache hit rate, and official-rate cost estimates with peak/off-peak auto-switch.

Agent-tree token budget management.

Read-only agent-fleet credential hygiene audit: credential-file permissions, embedded credentials in git remotes (masked in output), and provider token literal counts; zero-dependency and deterministic.

Multi-node DSH monitor and control hub: per-node status and read-only sessions, zero-config LAN networking via UDP discovery, one-click/embedded access to a real DSH UI, cross-network remote hub via outbound push, serverless invite links/IPv6, and opt-in plugin toggle/restart behind dry-run, confirmation and a JSONL audit log. By default it listens on :: / 0.0.0.0 for LAN discovery, with token-protected status and control routes; its HTTP routes have no DSH access check.

Phone console for DeepSeek Harness over the LAN: clock, weather, notifications, sessions, balance and media control, with token pairing, a QR code and optional HTTPS.

LAN access gateway for the Web UI: serve DSH on localhost or 0.0.0.0 with password protection or an explicit no-password mode plus expiry presets, and open a separate chat-only port that other agents can drive over HTTP with selectable workspace, token or token-free auth, and its own expiry. LAN sharing is opt-in: it rebinds the Web UI port to 0.0.0.0, gives other devices the full DSH interface behind a password (the default), and an explicit no-password mode needs you to confirm a security warning.

Pushes a local folder to GitHub on one instruction: proxy autodetection, the token read from the OS credential store and scrubbed from every log line, a pre-push secret gate, and SHA read-back verification of the remote branch.

Multi-agent orchestration controller for DSH — tiers, staged receipts, a token ledger and a run panel on top of the official Agent Teams. Its HTTP routes have no DSH access check, so a web page open in your browser could call them.

Chinese display layer for DSH skills: the / menu groups skills under Chinese categories with Chinese names and summaries, while the invocation token stays the English /name and no SKILL.md is edited. Also fills missing summaries from install sources and moves uninstalled personal skills to a recycle bin.

XMUM Moodle in the sidebar: courses grouped by term, a schedule merged from the calendar, assignment and quiz deadlines and dated announcements, and batch downloads filed by term, course and material type. It signs in to the school Moodle (l.xmu.edu.my by default) with your campus ID and password, keeps only the resulting Moodle token in the DSH credential store, and its HTTP routes have no DSH access check.

Syncs the same DeepSeek account's terminals: plugin inventory and enablement, app settings, selected workspace files, session logs and skills / agent presets. Four transports (shared folder, git, WebDAV, LAN) and five independent content toggles, with a dry-run plan, conflict copies and additive-only session import. Its optional LAN transport listens on 0.0.0.0 (port 47810 by default) and is protected only by a pairing token over plain HTTP; synced app settings and workspace files are not encrypted by the plugin (secrets are stripped before publishing).

When a turn is truncated by max-tokens, keeps the model writing inside the same turn instead of ending it with the warning bar and waiting for a manual continue; after a per-turn limit it hands over to cross-turn auto-continue plugins.

Startup screen and matching UI theme for DeepSeek Harness. The boot sequence plays a HUD title, progress meter and status log, then scans and flips an ID badge (front: lab mark, ID band and barcode; back: name, role and code), and ends on an authorization banner. The skin repoints 125 --dsw-* tokens, adds a faint UEG watermark and agency marks, and exposes palette, texture, copy, voice and badge fields in one settings section.

Session token usage, cost estimation, monthly budget and host CPU dashboard for DeepSeek Harness.

Local remaining-time, elapsed-time, Token-budget and reference-cost estimates for DeepSeek Harness, with local route calibration; for Windows DSH Desktop 0.2.2-rc.2.

Per-session cost board for DeepSeek Harness: reads the local session log, prices every assistant message usage at DeepSeek list rates (peak/off-peak windows, cache-hit, cache-miss and output buckets, plus web_search and web_fetch success fees), and lists each conversation by spend in Settings > 会话花费, with a live cost chip under the composer that can be hidden from the same settings page. Read-only local session data; no network calls, no uploads.

One sidebar panel that shows the remaining credit balance and today's check-in state of every freebie platform already configured on the machine (Loomy, MiniMax Code, Trae, Qoder, Raccoon, WorkBuddy, CodeArts, WPS Lingxi, MobileClaw), read through the plugins that own each platform plus two bundled read-only readers. Query and manual check-in only: no login UI, no stored tokens, and a manual check-in is reported as successful only when the measured balance actually increased.

Moves the context-occupancy ring out of the lonely dock row below the composer card into the composer tool row, beside the quick-prompt trigger. The same ring and percentage from the contextPressure projection, always visible while generating, with a click-open panel showing the system prompt / tools / conversation breakdown and ~used/window tokens.

Penpot for DeepSeek Harness — inspect pages and layers, extract design tokens, audit accessibility, read feedback, manage files and export/import .penpot archives over Penpot's HTTP RPC API.

A composer slime that grows on the output tokens your agent writes, splits into a colony, wears a breed hat from the tool mix, molts on every context compaction, and totals the colony across sessions in a sidebar tab.

A desktop cat for macOS and Windows that reacts to Harness tasks and displays DeepSeek balance, token usage, estimated costs, and the tariff countdown.

Publish locally developed DSH components as npm packages: component cards, release settings, publish pre-checks, and a publish history. Its HTTP routes have no DSH access check, and they can publish packages to npm with the token you give it.

Scans DSH components under development on this machine (or folders you add) and walks you through two independent tracks from the official contributing.md: pushing the code to GitHub, and opening the market listing PR. It checks the dsh.bundle manifest, the one-day repository age, the dsh-plugin topic, the category and the description rules, then writes data/plugins/<owner>__<repo>.yml. Open Nansh. Its HTTP routes have no DSH access check, and they can push code and open pull requests on GitHub with the token you give it.

Turn real sessions into regression cases, replay them in isolated git worktrees, and verify tests, changed files, step and token limits. Fully local. Replays run each case's test commands in a git worktree; its HTTP route has no DSH access check.