Plugins

DSH 桌面端 Windows 标题栏一键重启按钮：点击后关闭 DSH 并自动重新拉起同一个应用。

DeepSeek Harness Desktop chrome layout: the sidebar's global panel entries move into the Windows title bar after the Application/Edit menus, and the session stats move into the View tab row.

Whole-disk file-name search for DSH with a self-built cross-platform index, agent tools and a Web panel; no Everything required. It indexes your home directory by default; the first content search also builds a local full-text index (SQLite in the platform cache directory) of text and source files there (by extension, up to 1 MB each, 200,000 files) and of your recent DSH session messages; locator_export writes a SQLite copy of the index to any absolute path it is given, replacing an existing file when overwrite is true. The engine is a prebuilt Go binary shipped for six platforms (source in engine/), and the plugin makes no network requests.

A desktop pet for DeepSeek Harness: an always-on-top character and a roster panel that show what the watched conversations are doing, with seven animations, Workspace grouping, subagents drawn under their parent, and one click to open a session. Ships Windows, macOS (Intel and Apple silicon) and Linux window binaries in the package, so installing runs no install scripts and needs no build step.

A realistic humpback whale desktop pet for Windows: a DSH host bundle that spawns its own Electron overlay above the desktop (not inside the web UI), with click-triggered full-screen water ripples and screen refraction, 20 local sound effects, and 121 offline one-liners. No model calls or telemetry; the only network use is a one-time Electron download on first start when no shared runtime is found, plus a DeepSeek balance refresh that runs only when you click it.

Lets Foxy browse Bilibili with daily windows and video limits, filter by interests, comment or remember through an editable prompt, reply to mentions and comment threads, and deduplicate per video. Requires dsh-foxy.

Watches the Agents Anywhere bridge and notifies you when it wedges and leaves your phone offline; a crashed Connector is relaunched by default (guarded), restarting a wedged one is opt-in. Needs the Agents Anywhere bridge plugin; macOS tested, Windows untested.

Derivative of cheesehaqi/dsh-qq-onebot-bridge with the same package name, so the two cannot be installed together. Bridges a personal QQ account into DeepSeek Harness over OneBot 11: private and group messages become per-conversation agent sessions and replies are sent back to QQ. Ships a reverse WebSocket server, allowlists (empty = deny all), @ parsing, image and SILK voice handling, and a separate local console on 127.0.0.1:8880 with the decision trace, offline replay, event injection, a read-only preflight and host/Waylay start-stop controls. Needs a separate OneBot v11 implementation (a third-party unofficial QQ client): the default, Waylay, injects into the official Windows QQ.exe (Windows 10/11 x64 only) and is distributed as a separate release archive, not bundled in this repo. botQqAllowed and replayGuardEnabled are edited in DSH Settings > QQ助手, and the replay guard is armed automatically when the logged-in account changes.

IPv6 remote-access gateway for DSH: PIN-protected HTTPS reverse proxy with a Let's Encrypt certificate (DNS-01 via DuckDNS), QR scan-to-connect and a settings page, no relay in the data path. Needs a public IPv6 address (detected on Windows and Linux only, not macOS), a free DuckDNS subdomain and token, and inbound ports 8787/8788 open on the router; the AAAA record is only auto-updated when the plugin config sets ddns or tls.

Keep SSH, WSL and Docker projects in the native DSH sidebar. Group directories by environment while choosing full remote DSH or lightweight local Agent mode per project. Manage shared full-backend connections together, keep lightweight connections independent, and selectively sync local Skills with difference previews. Aimed at the Windows desktop client with Linux, WSL or Linux-container remotes that have Python 3 and Bash (macOS and Linux hosts untested); lightweight SSH needs an existing SSHFS mount, and Docker has not yet been run against a live daemon.

Cold-start boot animation for DeepSeek Harness, with an unlock gate in front of the workspace: PIN, Windows Hello or an authenticator code, all local.

Scans a workspace for plaintext API keys, flags files inside git repositories, and reports findings masked so no full secret is ever printed.

Bridges the official IAR C-SPY MCP server into DeepSeek Harness: build .ewp projects, start simulator or hardware debug sessions, and read variables, registers, memory, the call stack and target output from the conversation. Windows only, and it needs an IAR Embedded Workbench installation. Setup needs Python 3.10+, Git and network access to GitHub and PyPI.

One-click restart for the DSH desktop app that keeps the window position, size, maximized state and display, with an optional resume of the sessions the restart interrupted (not only the one you had open). The entry is an icon at the right of the sidebar footer account row plus a /restart-desktop slash command; when the account row cannot be recognised it falls back to the sidebar.footer.action seat, so the button does not disappear. Windows desktop only.

Windows recovery CLI and bundle for a DeepSeek Harness profile that no longer boots: test-boot a copy, disable selected plugins, restore a snapshot. Ships dsh_safe_status and dsh_safe_snapshot tools.

Extra folders registered for a workspace become real workspace roots: the session runtime context lists them, a workspace_roots tool reports each root top-level entries, git branch and AGENTS.md/README/manifests, and file tools read, write, patch, move and delete inside them without approval prompts. Folders are edited per workspace from a sidebar hover action or from Settings. On Windows a confined shell stays inside the workspace, because ACL confinement cannot take extra roots.

Toolbox panel for the DeepSeek Harness Web GUI: a right-side drawer (full screen on phones) with connection information (Wi-Fi details and gateway ping need a Windows host), one-click diagnostics, a speed test with server-side timing, a quality monitor, history and auto patrol; the host registers the /api/toolbox routes.

Adds a Resources tab to the right sidebar with live CPU, RAM, swap and disk usage on Linux, macOS and Windows, plus rankings of the top processes, folders and files; read-only, no dependencies, requires dsh-better-sidebar.

Drop-in replacement for the Node.js subprocess runner with a NativeAOT binary, cutting per-spawn overhead by 59-67% (p50 156ms to 63ms) while staying byte-identical on 28 A/B cases; Windows x64 only, requires a one-line upstream patch, and ships disabled until you set enabled: true.

Runs project checks described in a dsh-checkup.json file (files, syntax, JSON, HTTP health, asset counts, and any node/npm scripts or commands you list) and falls back to auto-detected defaults when no profile exists.

Checks a DSH profile manifest for JSON errors and dependency/bundle/patch mismatches, reads recent startup crash logs (Windows DSH Desktop only), and can back up or roll back the manifest files.

Windows only: runs a build command through cmd.exe, collects the artifacts with sizes and SHA-256 prefixes, verifies expected outputs, and writes a report for each run.

Standalone rescue for a broken DeepSeek Harness profile: a CLI that runs without DSH diagnoses the crash logs (six classified causes, from real incidents), pre-flights the profile for command-name collisions and files plugins read at construction time, arms a safe mode that loads only official bundles until a healthy boot restores them, and keeps manifest snapshots for rollback. A resident watcher watches the crash-log directories via OS file events — idle costs nothing, and when the loader dies the report is written within seconds, one file overwritten per crash. Windows only: crash logs are read from %APPDATA% and the watcher autostarts from the Windows Startup folder.

Badges the installed app icon with the number of finished, unread sessions, and pops an in-app badge or a Windows notification when a session fails or waits for your answer; each state has its own chime.