Plugins

Registers a read-only tool that lets a parent agent read what each subagent is actually doing, not just whether it is running: the progress notes the child wrote itself, oldest first, paged backwards by seq, plus how many steps passed since the last look, and a quiet count when five or more steps go by with no new note.

Lets the AI remember what you said across sessions, and know which facts are still current.

Organizes task materials and supports session handoffs across workspaces.

Creates an isolated folder for each new default-workspace session and renames it to match the session title.

Sidebar token gauge for DeepSeek Harness: live output-speed dial, current-session and today token totals, estimated spend from DeepSeek list prices with half price off-peak, and a 70-100% cache-hit dial, with single- and dual-gauge layouts and four skins.

Sidebar leaderboard for DeepSeek Harness (DSH): LMArena blind-test ratings, Artificial Analysis intelligence index, LiveBench 2.0 capability, OpenRouter weekly/monthly usage and market share, price, speed and context — plus a local token-usage dashboard built from your own session logs (tokens, estimated cost, per-model ranking), model detail drawers and CSV export. Daily snapshot, instant open, no API key; locally configured models are highlighted.

Puts Grok Bot's own face in the DSH sidebar session list: each row's status dot becomes a living GrokBot avatar whose six motions read as idle, working, waiting, blocked, thinking and done — color marks the project, motion marks the state.

Local text-to-image automation for DeepSeek Harness: captures the conversation, sends it to a prompt session, renders with your own ComfyUI, and brings the images back to a sidebar tab, a floating frame and a gallery.

Manage which models appear in the composer model menu. A settings page lists every provider's models with a per-model switch, provider-level show/hide, collapsible groups and filters by kind; switched-off models leave the menu while the model in use in the current session stays. The list can be searched by name or ID and filtered by capability (multimodal, reasoning) and by minimum context window (128K / 256K / 512K / 1M). Rows show the model kind, and chat models also show reasoning support with the adapter's effort levels, their context window and input modalities. Labels merge manual overrides, the settings document, the adapter, the relay's GET /models response, a built-in pi-ai / models.dev catalog, name inference and vendor corrections in that priority order, with the source named on hover and dashed borders marking inferred values. Any model can be edited by hand (kind, context window, modalities, effort levels); those edits are stored outside the profile and can be written back into the model provider's settings. A hard re-fetch drops every cache and asks the adapter and all relays again. A switch, on by default, lets relay routes whose models declare text-only input accept images in memory, without editing configuration files. The hidden list is stored in the profile patch and mirrored to $DSH_HOME.

Obsidian-style notes panel in the DSH right sidebar: a tree over a local folder, Markdown preview with line numbers, edit and save, Obsidian callouts, tables and wikilinks, screenshot paste into the vault, one-click insert of a note path into the chat input, and batch archive or delete for sessions and workspaces.

Adds personality injection, a decaying memory card, a mood state and a daily diary so the agent keeps identity and history across sessions.

Report generator that follows your own style: pick DSH sessions by time window and slice each one to the turns inside it, optionally merge Git commits from several repositories filtered by author, then a new session reads the evidence with read-only collector scripts and writes a daily, weekly or monthly Markdown report matching a pasted sample; finished reports stay in a local library.

Persona manager for DeepSeek Harness: create, edit, and freely switch multiple system personas, with a global default and per-session overrides. · DSH 人设管理插件：添加并保存人设词，自由切换多人设，支持全局默认与会话级覆盖。

Caps the lifetime of DSH desktop's dsh-auth-* session cookies at 7 days, so they stop piling up in the Cookie header until startup fails with HTTP 431.

MATLAB in the sidebar: a VS Code-like .m editor backed by a persistent MATLAB session (first boot ~6–9 s, then 12–84 ms per run in the default session mode, where figures really open on the desktop), live workspace variables you can edit, .mlx preview, extra folder mounts, and an agent-facing matlab_run tool. Requires a local MATLAB installation.

Bottom-right DSH-styled Windows cards for approvals, questions, plan reviews and finished runs: click to jump back to the app that started the session (DSH by default), close with the × button, or let it close when you return.

Runs a project's Claude Code opening questions and plan, hands the task to DSH, and offers post-turn Claude review choices. Windows only, and requires a locally installed Claude Code CLI (set claudeCliPath if it is not auto-detected). New sessions handed to DSH are switched to danger-full-access. The first Claude run in a project folder sets hasTrustDialogAccepted for it in ~/.claude.json, and optional automatic Claude review is capped by a daily budget ($5 by default).

Memory the assistant writes and maintains itself — diary, index, self-description, the live emotion value — put back in front of it at the start of every session. It reads only the sections you name, never summarises, fills in missing starter files, and stamps a start date into an undated anchor in place — apart from that one additive edit it never changes an existing file. The writing side ships as skills.

Local-first knowledge base for DeepSeek Harness: each base is a folder of UTF-8 text, text PDFs and OCR-read images; the plugin retrieves from the session's selected bases before every turn with Chinese n-gram and BM25, answers carry citations that open in a right-sidebar reader, and the agent gets five kb_* tools (list, search, read, stats, propose text) plus /kb commands for create, use, files, search and rescan.

DSH Session Fork Tree Arrangement: forked sessions sit under their parent with an indent and a rounded connector, sessions that own forks carry a green "+" that collapses by default and expands level by level, and hovering a child highlights its ancestor chain.

Adds a mood system to DeepSeek Harness — 33 named moods judged every 3-6 hours with small per-message adjustments, plus cross-session memory, an aesthetic taste library and an encrypted diary. The mood, memory, taste and diary tools are all callable by the model, and each of the five modules has its own switch. The diary is written only by the model; no summary template is generated. A trimmed fork of JMX-4869/dsh-mood; install either this or upstream dsh-mood, not both, because both register the same mood/diary/taste/memory tool names.

Slash commands for the DeepSeek Harness Weixin channel: persona toggle & multi-persona library, session history (soft load or real session switch), model selection, token usage and balance, scheduled daily greetings. Host-side execution, zero model tokens

Layered system-prompt profiles — global, per-workspace and per-session entries injected in order — where individual builtin sections and runtime contexts can be disabled or overridden, with a line-level diff of what an override changed; each entry carries a subagent scope that targets the main agent only, subagents only, or both; assembly snapshots record what each turn actually received, subagents included. Managed from a Web panel and a `prompt_manager` tool.

Cross-session memory and a per-workspace knowledge base in one plugin. Memories are plain JSONL under ~/.dsh/memory by default; each session starts with the relevant ones already in the system prompt and writes one back when it ends. A read-only kb/ folder per workspace plus one global folder is searched with results cited down to file lines. Eleven tools under a scribe_ prefix (seven scribe_memory_*, four scribe_kb_*), a /scribe slash command, and a settings page with overview, memory, knowledge base and migration tabs. Cloud backends (Bailian memory library, ChromaDB, cloud-primary with local mirror) are opt-in; moving data between them requires an explicit approval and is logged so it can be rolled back.