Native, per-workspace long-term memory for DeepSeek Harness: approval-gated writes, cited provenance, FTS cross-session recall — no external server, no extra runtime dependency.
Pending human review — the facts below come from the source repository.
Native, per-workspace long-term memory for DeepSeek Harness: approval-gated writes, cited provenance, FTS cross-session recall — no external server, no extra runtime dependency.
Users who want this capability in DSH; check the source and docs before installing.
dsh plugin --profile web add github:highland0971/dsh-native-memory No supported platforms were declared.
Native, per-workspace long-term memory for DeepSeek Harness (dsh): facts and profiles stored on the harness's own storage-domain, cross-session recall through session-query FTS, approval-gated writes, and cited provenance — no external server, no extra runtime dependency. > ⚠️ Installing a plugin runs third-party code on your machine with your own > permissions. Review the source (src/) and the security model > before installing. ## Why this one | | dsh-hermes-memory | dsh-native-memory | |---|---|---| | Storage | ~/.dsh/settings.yaml namespace | dedicated storage-domain unit (~/.dsh/storages/dsh_memory.json) | | Scope | user-global, all projects | per workspace (exact-cwd authorization) | | Write safety | silent, model-only | human approval gate + session-log audit | | Recall | everything always injected (hard caps) | bounded always-on profile plus on-demand recall + FTS over past sessions | | Dependencies | vendored imports into the harness checkout | none beyond zod + the harness itself | See docs/design.md for the full architecture and the competitive landscape analysis. ## Install sh dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-native-memory # npm after release dsh plugin --profile web add /path/to/this/repo # from a checkout Restart dsh web. The bundle enables session-query full-text search and adds the memory tools to every session. Details and configuration: docs/install.md. ## Tools | Tool | Kind | Gate | |---|---|---| | memory_remember | add/update a fact in this workspace (secrets rejected by default) | approval | | memory_edit | replace a fact | approval | | memory_forget | archive a fact (soft delete) | approval | | memory_recall | deterministic three-tier keyword scan (tags > text > fuzzy; freshness/access tie-breaks) | none | | memory_search | FTS over this workspace's past sessions (caller excluded) | none | | memory_expand | expand a fact's citation to the original log excerpt | none | | memory_consolidate | near-duplicate merge suggestions + cap budget | none | | memory_import | import candidate facts from a past session's log | approval (per fact) | | memory_profile | read the always-injected workspace profile | none | | memory_export | write a git-friendly Markdown mirror (.dsh-memory/memory.md, masked, idempotent) | none | Every fact records its origin (sessionId, seq) — memory stays reconstructable from the lossless session log. Writes reject secret-shaped text (tokens / keys / passwords) by default; secretPolicy: "mask" | "off" in the bundle patch relaxes that. The credential-assignment detector can flag benign token: … values of ≥16 characters. Prompt injection and tool output always mask secrets. A read-only browser page (settings → 记忆) lists every workspace's facts with secrets masked; deletions are copied as a memory_forget instruction and land in the chat through the approval gate. Opt-in session-end proposals (proposeOnSessionEnd: true): one cheap LLM call distills a finished session into candidate facts shown in the next sessions; they become facts only through the approval-gated memory_remember. A compaction drift guard (compactionGuard: true, on by default) surfaces literal anchors a compaction summary dropped, as data to verify in the next sessions — deterministic, no LLM. ## Development sh pnpm install pnpm build && pnpm typecheck && pnpm test New contributors start at docs/handoff.md and docs/contributing.md. Chinese docs: README.zh.md. ## License MITNot by stars — picked by hand, one at a time.
A visual settings dashboard for DeepSeek Harness: every registered settings namespace — including third-party plugin ones the official UI never covers — rendered as editable, schema-driven forms. Early, but the right direction: stop hand-editing YAML.
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.