Plugins

Adds a Settings section to adjust the advertised context window of each connected WorkBuddy and Trae model, writing the override into the connector's context budgets.

Manages local llama.cpp servers and GGUF launch profiles on Windows and exposes the profiles in the DSH model picker.

Stores provider API keys in one local pool and hands out the least-used enabled key over a loopback-only endpoint, tracking usage counters without proxying requests.

Sidebar token and cost curve for the current conversation plus a local ledger across all sessions: monthly/weekly rollups, per-turn detail, Excel export with print-ready A4 layout, and a live account balance. Reads session logs only, prices every message by its own peak/off-peak timestamp, and drops fork-inherited history so it is never billed twice. Desktop app only, verified on Windows; the live balance needs a signed-in DSH account.

A cost bar for DSH relay users: current-session and today totals under the composer (today includes already-closed sessions), a peak/off-peak dot, and no call to the official balance API. Click for a per-model breakdown; narrow windows keep the money line first. Derived from KIDLi1412/dsh-session-cost (MIT); it uses the same plugin id and /api/session-cost/summary route, so do not install it alongside the original.

Peak/off-peak pricing badge in the composer: shows the DeepSeek API peak and off-peak windows with a countdown in the tooltip, and only appears while the session model is a DeepSeek route.

Give your agent a phone: a local incoming-call screen that really rings in the browser, speaks a preset opening line with the OS voice (no API key, fully offline), and can call again if nobody picks up. The first sentence is fixed text rather than model-improvised, because schedules, amounts and addresses are the kind of thing you cannot let a model paraphrase. Windows only.

Adds a persistent restart button to the top-right corner of the DeepSeek Harness desktop client. It gracefully shuts down and relaunches the Electron shell and host, and asks for confirmation only when a task is running. Windows + DSH Desktop only.

A camera button in the DSH composer toolbar that opens the OS screenshot tool (Windows Snipping Tool; macOS screencapture and Linux GNOME Screenshot / Spectacle / scrot are untested, and scrot needs wl-copy or xclip) and leaves the shot on the clipboard for Ctrl+V; the host route only accepts requests whose Host header is loopback.

Live streaming diffs for DSH file edits: a floating panel and an edit/write transcript card render the change while the model is still emitting the tool call, and the same reading is painted behind the whole app as a frosted-glass backdrop with liquid-glass refraction, pointer light and an in-app appearance tuner. Relies on DSH-internal client surfaces and replaces the built-in edit/write tool cards; verified on DSH 0.1.5-rc.1 and the desktop app 0.2.1-rc.5 (Windows).

Gives the web UI the same keyboard shortcuts on Linux that Windows and macOS already get: the host half injects one script into index.html, so a Linux browser reports a Windows platform before the shortcut service reads it, and the built-in table resolves instead of staying empty; a Settings row reports whether the mapping took effect.

Keyboard shortcuts for DSH Desktop: return to the conversation, focus the composer, switch pages, open DevTools, and an Alt+Tab style session switcher that previews sessions while Alt is held and switches on release (DSH NEXT on Windows).

CPU, GPU and memory load in the DeepSeek Harness Session header: three compact cells with a percentage and a 2 px bar, coloured at 75 % and 90 %; CPU from os.cpus() deltas, GPU from nvidia-smi (Windows counter fallback).

WeChat-style screenshot and annotation for the DSH composer, with a system-wide hotkey that captures without raising the DSH window. Windows only; on first use it compiles its helper executables from bundled C# source with the built-in csc.exe.

Configurable startup splash screen for the DeepSeek Harness desktop app on Windows only — a real main-process splash with live preview and light/dark themes. Deploys by rewriting the app's app.asar (a backup is kept) and takes effect on the next launch after you quit DSH; redeploy after each DSH upgrade.

Minimizes or closes only the windows the agent opened during a task, using a baseline snapshot; pre-existing user windows and shell processes are left alone. Windows only.

Delegates coding tasks from DeepSeek Harness to Codex CLI in WSL, with required acceptance criteria, background progress and cancellation, thread resume, per-criterion reports, change tracking, and optional workspace guardrails. Requires Windows with WSL2, Python 3.11+ and a logged-in Codex CLI in WSL.

On Windows (PowerShell 5.1), snapshots whitelisted registry keys, hosts, user environment variables, services, firewall rules and scheduled tasks, diffs changes, and restores only registry, hosts and user environment variables.

Device inspector and control panel for macOS and Windows that shows hardware, system, software, network, security and processes on one sidebar page and applies 19 whitelisted actions, with a confirmable cleanup scan, a repeatable benchmark and device_info, device_control and device_benchmark tools for the agent.

Per-request DeepSeek billing with peak/off-peak and holiday pricing, a cost bar, sidebar card, usage dashboard (trends, calendar, yearly view) and a three-step hot restart (Windows DSH Desktop only).

Windows 10-inspired acrylic backgrounds, Reveal lighting, and interaction animations for DSH.

Windows Desktop only. Adds a 重启 item to the DSH window caption menubar next to 应用 and 编辑; the second click stops the app and starts the same executable again through a WMI-spawned PowerShell helper.

Reads a Windows app's window list, UI text and single-window pixels without screen capture, focus stealing or cursor movement.

Native desktop notifications for DSH on Windows, macOS and Linux. While the DSH window is in the background, permission requests arrive as system notifications; where the platform supports notification actions, Reject and Allow-once buttons return the decision to the host approval waterfall, and returning focus or a timeout hands the request back to the in-app panel. Approvals and questions also play a separate input cue that is independent of window focus. Turn-end, question and error reminders, notification sounds and the cue are configured on a Notifications settings page.