DSH-Plan-Graph
A DIY trajectory visualizer for DeepSeek Harness: watch the agent’s plan and execution unfold as a graph instead of scrolling raw logs. Early, but it fills a real gap — understanding at a glance what the agent is doing.
Stars show reach, not quality. These are DSH-related projects picked by hand, each with a note on why it earns a spot.
Want these inside DSH? dsh plugin --profile web add @dshwork/dshwork
A DIY trajectory visualizer for DeepSeek Harness: watch the agent’s plan and execution unfold as a graph instead of scrolling raw logs. Early, but it fills a real gap — understanding at a glance what the agent is doing.
Dispatch DSH work from Claude Code / Codex: spin up in-host DSH agent sessions with per-tier presets, watch native subagent progress, and borrow a multimodal bridge that lends the text-only harness vision and image generation. An orchestration plugin that turns DSH into a backend for other coding agents.
A zero-dependency plugin that routes DSH model requests through a proxy per provider: point it at one proxy address, list the providers, and matching requests go out through it while loopback traffic is left alone. Handy behind Clash or a corporate proxy; config hot-reloads, no restart needed.
A Claude Code-style terminal UI for DSH, featured by the official DeepSeek Harness channel: whale status bar, live status, streaming thoughts, double-Esc rollback, and a context-progress bar with TPS. One npm command to install — a polished front end for headless agents.
A sidebar framework that turns DSH into a full workbench: right sidebar plus bottom panel, with file management, edit preview, an embedded browser, a real terminal and a Git panel. It also exposes a `ctx.betterSidebar` service to other plugins, so the ecosystem can build on top of it.
A vision plugin that gives a text-only model sight: paste an image and DSH can “see” it. It positions itself as the most capable vision plugin for DeepSeek Harness, and the same author also ships ModSearch for web search — a small, focused ecosystem in itself.
The community’s own curated list of DSH plugins: every entry installs with `dsh plugin add`, and the list is maintained by the ecosystem itself. A good first stop when you don’t yet know which plugins to trust.
A polished, open-source desktop client for DSH on Windows and macOS: one-click install, and the desktop itself is built as a plugin, so it grows the ecosystem instead of standing apart from it. Community-maintained, not an official DeepSeek product.
A compatibility layer that runs Pi’s mature plugin ecosystem on DeepSeek Harness as-is: it maps Pi’s public extension ABI onto DSH’s native services, so published Pi plugins install unmodified. Early days, but the right idea if you want this ecosystem to grow faster.