whyihaveyou/dsh-suite#plugin-manager
In-app plugin store for the DSH Web UI: browse, search, one-click install, compat badges.
Install
This plugin lives in a subdirectory of a larger repository, and `dsh plugin add` cannot reach it — it forwards to pnpm, which reads everything after `#` as a git branch or commit. Clone the repository and add the plugin through DSH's plugin panel using a repository source, or ask the author to publish it to npm.
Due diligence
What it is — DSH Web UI settings page adds a plugin store supporting directory browsing, plugin search, compatibility badge viewing, and one-click installation.
Who it is for — If you manage plugins in the DSH Web UI settings page, installing this plugin allows you to browse and search for plugins in the dsh-suite directory. If you only use the official plugins provided and do not need a plugin store, you do not need to install this.
Watch out — It requires providing an API key or token and can execute shell commands. No obvious issues found.
The verdict — I would not install it because it cannot be installed via a command.
Generated by grok-4.6, and a starting point rather than a verdict. Where it says a plugin installs or does not, that is from a real run in a clean profile — everything else is read off the repository. Trust the source over this.
plugin-manager is a DeepSeek Harness plugin that adds an in-app store to the DeepSeek Harness Web UI. It places a Store tab in the settings plugin area, where the catalogue can be browsed and searched without leaving the Web UI. Entries can be filtered and sorted, and each entry can show a compatibility badge before installation.
DeepSeek Harness loads plugin-manager in the web profile. The store reads the dsh-suite plugin catalogue, including its listed descriptions and compatibility results. The catalogue is refreshed hourly and its collected packages are tested daily in temporary profiles; plugin-manager presents that catalogue rather than defining a separate package ecosystem. Selecting one-click installation hands the selected plugin to DeepSeek Harness for installation. The Web UI must be restarted before the Store tab is available.
This is intended for developers who manage DeepSeek Harness plugins from the Web UI and want catalogue search and compatibility information in the same interface. It is a poor fit when a command-line workflow is preferred, or when the catalogue view is unnecessary. The supplied risk flags identify a terminal surface and a credentials requirement: plugin-manager reaches the installation path so it can add other plugins, and that operation may use the permissions and credentials available to DeepSeek Harness.
plugin-manager adds a Store tab under the DeepSeek Harness Web UI settings area. DeepSeek Harness loads the plugin in the web profile. The tab displays entries from the dsh-suite catalogue and supports browsing, search, filtering and sorting. Catalogue entries include descriptions and compatibility badges.
The catalogue is maintained outside the plugin: dsh-suite refreshes its data hourly and runs daily compatibility checks by installing collected packages into temporary profiles. plugin-manager displays those catalogue results; the README does not describe a separate local catalogue database or a configurable refresh process.
Selecting an entry starts one-click installation through DeepSeek Harness. The README identifies the plugin package as @dsh-suite/plugin-manager and places the store in the Web UI rather than describing a separate command exposed by the store itself. After adding plugin-manager to the web profile, restart the Web UI and open Settings → Plugins → Store.
The installation action can add other DeepSeek Harness plugins to the profile. Because the supplied metadata flags a terminal surface and a credentials requirement, review the permissions and credentials available to DeepSeek Harness before using one-click installation.
The documented integration is the DeepSeek Harness Web UI and its web profile. The README provides no version requirement, configuration key, environment variable, supported-platform list or additional command for plugin-manager. It also does not document an offline catalogue, alternative profile targets, or an installation approval setting.
Compatibility badges are catalogue results, not a guarantee that every plugin will work in the current environment. The catalogue’s own checks run in temporary profiles, while the selected installation occurs in the DeepSeek Harness profile using the Web UI.
Written from the project's own documentation and kept in sync with it. Where the two disagree, the source is authoritative — read the README on GitHub
Same category
dsh-market
(Recommended) The plugin market inside DSH: a Settings page to browse and search the full community catalog by category, with confirmed one-click installs and an installed-plugins view.
Installed cleanly when we ran it
bradeGithub
GitHub-topic-driven plugin & skill marketplace: a Settings page that browses the auto-collected registry (the whole dsh-plugin topic plus the skills index, CI-refreshed every 2 hours) with one-click install, type detection, install-script and host-shadow-dependency safety confirmations, env-key management, and the STANDARD.md recognition spec.
Installed cleanly when we ran it
Sanqi-normal
In-harness plugin market for the dsh web GUI: browse the awesome-dsh-plugin.com catalog and install/uninstall plugins into a profile from Settings → Plugins → Plugin Market.
Installed cleanly when we ran it
mishibeikejie
Visual plugin marketplace for DeepSeek Harness — browse, search and install community plugins
Installed cleanly when we ran it
ZASENJC
自动分类、收录和验证 DeepSeek-Harness 社区插件的市场。 Automatically categorize, curate, and validate the DeepSeek-Harness community plugin marketplace.
Installed cleanly when we ran it
Noob-stupid
A plugin management panel: one-click enable/disable for installed plugins plus a GitHub dsh-plugin marketplace with details and one-click installs.
Installed cleanly when we ran it
