Plugins

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.

It replaces the composer's conversation.input.model seat with a single flat panel rendered in the Web GUI.

Sidebar compaction: the global panel rows (plugins, market, tasks, context, memory, More) and the footer actions (e.g. paper reading and remote control) pack two per line in the wide sidebar, so the workspace session list regains the height. The collapsed icon rail keeps its shipped vertical layout. Pure CSS, no network or model calls.

Adds an update entry to every updatable card in the DSH plugin page: pick a version, hover to read that version's release notes, and update all updatable plugins in order from a toolbar button that can be stopped at any time.

Multi-agent orchestration hub: bridges six foreign agent runtimes (Codex, Claude Code, OMP, Pi, Hermes, Antigravity) into the DSH Web UI — roster, session create/prompt/resume, exec/PTY/task/file lanes, local or cross-machine over SSH/Docker/Incus/Hub. Its HTTP routes have no DSH access check, so a web page open in your browser could call them.

AI news sidebar plugin for DeepSeek Harness (DSH): scores RSS/Atom feeds on five axes, surfaces top items, and imports them into chat for follow-up.

Set a background image behind the DeepSeek Harness Web UI, with panel opacity, dim and blur controls.

WSL run mode for DeepSeek Harness Desktop on Windows: run chosen tasks, and the plugins they use, in WSL from the Desktop window

Project rooms for DeepSeek Harness: group sessions into projects, see per-project runtime, and open a room with a shared board, task list, todo queue and message delivery to member sessions.

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.

Blocks risky tool-call shapes before execution: inline multi-line Python, forwarded content without a source, missing source labels, and memory writes past the character cap. It also asks for confirmation before shell commands, and one rule is specific to the author's WeChat sending workflow.

Development kit for DSH plugins: a skill stating the contract lookup order (runtime inspect, then the bundled dsh-doc copy, then a working plugin source) and two check scripts — preflight verifies a plugin project against four install-failure families before packing, recheck re-tests declared host touchpoints after a DSH upgrade.

Git plugin — adds a Git panel to the session tab bar: changes, commits, history, branches, remote sync, and merge-conflict resolution in one place, with AI-written commit messages.

Share selected theme settings, installed plugins and skills by QR code, then review and install them together from an image or screenshot. The QR code carries the install manifest only; larger skill and plugin files are downloaded from the sources it names, so a code from someone else makes your Harness fetch and install from their source.

Runs allowlisted Python hook scripts on session events and injects the text they return into the next turn, so standing rules live in editable .py files instead of the prompt. Needs Python on PATH; it only runs scripts whose names are on its built-in allowlist.

Back up and restore a whole DSH environment (installed plugins, DSH and plugin settings, skills, sessions and explicitly registered workspace files) into one private GitHub repository. Multiple machines share a single repo through per-device namespaces that never overwrite each other, and a pull can restore from this device, the latest backup or a chosen device. Push previews a read-only plan before writing, pull backs up local data first, secret-looking settings are redacted and key files are never uploaded. It calls api.github.com with the GitHub token you save in the panel (kept host-side only); its HTTP routes (/one-pack/api/...) require DSH browser auth.

Terminal plugin — a real shell, workspace sync, persistent state, common-command management, command completion, and command autostart.

Manage memory files written by DSH memory plugins inside Settings (view/edit/delete), and sync them to one cloud drive with conflict-safe three-way sync; other drives take upload-only backups.

Every few turns asks the model whether anything is worth keeping, then sorts the answer into memory, skill or hook.

Per-session file tree: every file a conversation touched, laid out left-to-right by turn and split into deliverable, process, input and temp lanes; click a card to preview, reclassify or annotate. Temp files move into a recoverable trash with batch or single-file restore, batch emptying and an optional retention window. Ships a session_files tool so the agent can tidy up itself.

Four slash commands for session branches: list the branch tree, fork at a completed turn, pin a session together with its whole family, and merge a child branch back into its parent.

Theme plugin — supports dark/light appearance switching, ships 34 preset themes, and supports creating, sharing, and importing custom themes.

A balance and usage card at the bottom of the sidebar: DeepSeek account balance, today token count with input, cache and output breakdown, this session tokens, and the last error when a fetch fails.

Turns the sidebar into a project view and gives each project a room with a shared board, task-line columns filled from message routing, and per-project member avatars.