DeepSeek Harness plugins,one command away.

What it is — Archify as a DeepSeek Harness plugin: it turns a repository or a system description into a browsable diagram.

Who it is for — You are on a DeepSeek model in Harness, inherited a multi-service repo with no architecture notes, and you need a map of request and data paths a teammate can open. If alignment in your loop is PR plus CI and people read diffs, skip it.

Watch out — A clean profile accepted the install, and DeepSeek Harness registered the plugin. Drawing shells out on the machine, so the agent gains command-line reach while it works. The sandbox did not hit an install or registration failure.

The verdict — Leave it off the profile that only ships patches; load it on a separate one reserved for walkthroughs.

What it is — Integrates free model lanes into DeepSeek Harness for models such as DeepSeek V4.1 Flash and Kimi K3 with no login required.

Who it is for — If you need free access to DeepSeek V4.1 Flash models in DeepSeek Harness for your tasks, this plugin fits. If your work relies solely on existing model providers, installation is unnecessary.

Watch out — Sandbox testing confirmed success after installing into a new profile with harness registration. The plugin will execute shell commands. No obvious issues were found.

The verdict — I would install it for the local OpenAI-compatible gateway enabling other tools, but only when free models are essential and network access is stable.

What it is — Hindsight provides long-term project memory management for coding agents.

Who it is for — Developers using AI coding assistants such as Claude Code for code development should install it. If you use a non-Python language for the agent, you can choose other implementations.

Watch out — The plugin requires an API key or token and will execute shell commands. Sandbox testing has not been performed. No obvious pitfalls found.

The verdict — Without sandbox testing results, I would not install it.

What it is — Connects DeepSeek Harness to OpenViking: pre-step auto-recall into the profile, session capture, viking:// URI guards, and recall/write tools against that server.

Who it is for — You run multi-session agents in DeepSeek Harness and already keep preferences and project context in OpenViking, but the harness never reads or writes that store on its own. Skip it if long-term memory will stay in another system you do not intend to move.

Watch out — Auto-recall and the memory tools need a running OpenViking server. The plugin executes shell commands. A sandbox install on a fresh profile registered with DeepSeek Harness; no obvious pit showed up.

The verdict — Spend the plugin slot on this only as last-mile wiring after OpenViking is already the system of record.

What it is — dsh-weknora provides four read-only tools to operate WeKnora knowledge base for DeepSeek Harness.

Who it is for — When using ReAct-agent in DeepSeek Harness to process WeKnora knowledge base, these tools can provide corresponding capabilities. If you do not use DeepSeek Harness for agent tool calls but rely on other integration methods, you do not need this plugin.

Watch out — Needs to provide API key or token. Will execute shell commands. No obvious pitfalls found.

The verdict — I will install it because it provides WeKnora knowledge base's RAG or ReAct-agent answer function.

What it is — Wires OpenCode Zen, Kilo, account-based coding pools, and BYO-key providers into the DeepSeek Harness picker, and serves them on a local OpenAI- and Anthropic-compatible port.

Who it is for — You are doing coding-agent work inside DeepSeek Harness, you want MiMo V2.6 or DeepSeek V4.1 Flash in the picker, and you do not have vendor API keys yet. If what you actually lack is a reviewed corporate or self-hosted endpoint, this plugin adds public gateways rather than that private path.

Watch out — A fresh-profile install registered with the harness in the sandbox. Reachability follows your egress and live upstream lists; Kilo may log prompts; EAC is desktop-only and unlocks after GitHub login plus a star. README marks beta and DSH 0.1.5–0.1.7-rc.2; the plugin runs shell commands.

The verdict — Keep it as a quota-overflow lane; proprietary diffs stay on a key I own.

What it is — A topic-grouped catalog of community DeepSeek Harness plugins that Discover can use as an index source on 0.2.1+.

Who it is for — You run the official coding agent on DeepSeek models and need a place to hunt extra providers, browser, or voice plugins by topic. If a desktop client with dsh-market already shows those same entries in Settings, this repo adds nothing.

Watch out — The sandbox install succeeded, but Harness kept it as a normal dependency and did not add a profile layer. A listing is not a security review; a static scan also flags shell use and a possible API key or token prompt.

The verdict — Skip the package and keep the index for shopping — this module never becomes a runtime capability.

What it is — A desktop host for DeepSeek Harness that starts the local runtime with the window and keeps profiles and sessions outside the app tree.

Who it is for — You run agents on official DeepSeek or third-party providers, still boot Harness from a CLI plus a browser tab, and you want a native window, OS folder picker, phone-continued sessions, or built-in editable PPTX. If the Web UI you already have is fine and the gap is a skill or workflow inside that profile, this is the wrong layer.

Watch out — A source install runs scripts on its own and expects an API key or token. In our run, harness never registered it into the profile afterward. Upstream frames it as an early preview on @deepseek-ai/dsh@0.2.1-rc.2, and preview builds may not work with community plugins.

The verdict — I would not click install from this listing; the writeup is not a reason to use a path that does not attach, and I would only look again after a later check shows that it does.