Plugins

Windows console and system-window watchdog for DSH. It scans every console window, marks the idle and finished ones, and lists them in a collapsible taskbar panel (collapsed by default, expand by clicking the title bar) in two views — a compact icon grid and per-app grouped cards — then closes selected windows the graceful way (WM_CLOSE, the same as Alt+F4, never a force-kill) after a dry-run preview and a confirm step. Close a single window, every window of one app, or a whole batch; the icon view adds a red × badge to single-close any non-whitelisted window, and a thin 2px progress bar counts each close as i/N. Empty console shells are hidden or truly closed, while the DSH host, Fluent/MPI/ANSYS solver processes, the foreground window and whitelisted programs (added one row at a time by process image name or window-title substring) are never touched, and elevated admin windows go through one UAC prompt. Resource-Manager folder windows can be closed on their own without ever touching the desktop or taskbar. It also lists the DSH sidebar panels of the current mounted session and closes one in one click, and flags MCP service consoles (red badge, no close button) as never-close. Adapts DSH kernel 0.2.2-rc.1.

Reskins the whole app from a sidebar panel with five skins — pixel arcade, midnight terminal, neon cyber, paper study and aurora glass — changing the palette, type and texture, with one click to restore the default look.

Right-sidebar file-preview enhancement built on `dsh-better-sidebar` (required — without it the plugin stays inert): a floating find bar for any text file (Ctrl+F, literal or regex, case-sensitive, match counter, next/previous) plus a collapsible Structure panel that lists classes, methods and file-level variables for Java, JavaScript, TypeScript and Python and an element outline for HTML (including .vue/.svelte), with click-to-line jumps. Read-only, no separate tab.

Right-click menu and drag support for the Files sidebar on Windows - copy absolute or workspace-relative paths, create files and folders, rename, move entries to the Recycle Bin, and drop a row into the composer to insert an @ reference.

A project kanban in the dsh sidebar. Every project gets its own section with four fixed columns (todo, in progress, feedback, done); add, rename, recolor, reorder and delete projects and tasks, advance a task with one click, reorder by drag and drop or with the card menu, undo a deletion, and collapse a project. Clicking a project opens a page for its key data and results: two trees (data on the left, results on the right) you arrange by drag and drop and merge into chapters, lines that show which result came from which data, stars with a star-only view of the same tree, relations between results, colours by category, and undo or redo with Cmd+Z. Colours, radii and shadows come from the dsh theme, so it follows light and dark, and the layout reflows from four columns to two to one.

A sticky-notes wall pinned to the sidebar: one click opens a full-page wall, notes save as you type, and writing #tags in the text turns them into one-click filter chips. Six paper colors, pinning, search, JSON export and import.

Lazy Menu for DSH — hide the duplicate DeepSeek account / official API entries in the model picker, in Settings → Models and in the subagent model list, plus sidebar and account-menu items (14 toggles); auto-fill reasoning levels (low / medium / high / max), context window and image input for new models; on DSH Desktop, add Reload / Restart to the application menu with a one-click patch to the app shell main.js (backup and one-click restore included; needs an app restart, and a DSH update reverts the patch).

Ctrl+W closes the active dsh sidebar tab first; double-clicking a sidebar tab closes it

Turns the buttons at the end of each sidebar session row into a configurable row: every action of the official "…" menu can be ticked as a hover button and reordered by dragging, and right-clicking a row opens the official "…" menu (pin / rename / fork / archive / copy session ID). The hover-button list and the more-menu list sort independently, and both are configured on this plugin's own page.

OpenCode Go subscription usage in the DeepSeek Harness composer: 5-hour, weekly and monthly windows with a click-open details panel. Zero configuration.

Whale-themed desktop pet for DeepSeek Harness with a local todo list: click the pet to add or edit tasks inline, get reminders that get more frequent as a due date approaches, and optionally append one short AI-written next step to a reminder. Based on PC2005-cloud/dsh-pet (MIT); artwork keeps the upstream non-commercial terms. Install it instead of PC2005-cloud/dsh-pet, not alongside it.

Adds an 'Upgrades' tab to the DSH Plugins page: npm update checks for all installed plugins, engines.dsh compatibility preflight before upgrading, and one-click in-place upgrades that bypass pnpm's 24-hour release-cooling gate. Also refreshes the npm dependency families pulled in by GitHub-sourced bundles, and checks the Harness itself against the latest npm release.

Adds a Restart button to the Windows titlebar of the desktop app: a click opens a confirmation dialog that says how many sessions a restart would interrupt, and confirming quits and reopens the app.

Sends one system notification when a DSH turn ends: per-outcome switches for completed, error and interrupted, a minimum-duration threshold, silent subagents and unfocused-window-only delivery. Works on Windows, macOS and Linux, delivered through a connected page or a native fallback (PowerShell toast, osascript, notify-send; the Linux native fallback needs libnotify). Clicking the notification brings DSH back to the front on the page/Electron channel; PowerShell and notify-send notifications are not clickable.

macOS notch panel for DeepSeek Harness: running sessions and pending approvals sit above every window, approvals are decided in place, and clicking a row opens that conversation in the desktop app. Requires macOS 14+ and Xcode Command Line Tools.

Sends Windows system notifications when DSH session turns end, with session titles, elapsed time when observed, optional foreground suppression and subagent filtering. Click a notification to focus the DSH window. DSH must remain running to deliver notifications.

Adds a one-click Worktree switch beside the composer that moves an empty session into a new git worktree, and removes worktrees idle for three days.

Renders mermaid fenced code blocks in the conversation as real diagrams, with the source one click away.

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.

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.

Sidebar search across every past Session: literal substring matching that works for Chinese, results grouped per Session with highlighted snippets, and one click to reopen the conversation.

A right-sidebar tab listing the files DSH Sessions produced, newest first, with the Session in view expanded on top: a click copies a row's full path, a double click previews it in the sidebar, and a file can be pinned in one Session or in all of them.

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.