Plugin Markets & Managers

What it is — Adds a plugin management tab in DSH settings for installing from npm or git.

Who it is for — Users who need to install and manage plugins from npm or git in DSH. Users who do not need to handle installation conflicts do not need this plugin.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed: installed in a new profile and registered by the harness. No obvious issues found.

The verdict — I would install it because it supports switching at next startup and conflict reconciliation with undo.

What it is — A plugin market inside DeepSeek Harness for browsing, searching, and installing community plugins.

Who it is for — If you need to extend plugin capabilities in your DeepSeek Harness web configuration, this is suitable. If you are using an older host, you can skip it because the market disables itself and shows in the browser console.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed: installed in a new profile and registered to the profile. No obvious pitfalls found, but requires providing an API key or token.

The verdict — I would install it because it supports configuration backup via WebDAV or Gist sync.

What it is — A tool to search the DSH plugin ecosystem via agent dialogue.

Who it is for — When you want the agent to discover specific plugins like terminal TUI or WeChat notification plugins. If you prefer to directly install known plugins using npm commands instead of letting the agent search automatically.

Watch out — It passed sandbox testing after installation in a new profile and was registered. No obvious issues found. Third-party plugins require manual review of the source and pinning a commit.

The verdict — I would install it because it lets the agent automatically search the plugin ecosystem and provide install commands, but I would review the source first as they are third-party.

What it is — A plugin for DSH web profile that discovers community skins, displays previews and manages verified installations.

Who it is for — If you need to customize the DSH web profile interface with additional skins beyond built-in options, this plugin is suitable. If you already have a reliable skin management system in your profile, you can skip it.

Watch out — Installation succeeds in a fresh profile and registers with harness. No obvious issues found.

The verdict — I would install it because it offers a straightforward way to add community skins to DSH web profile, with the condition that you are using the web profile.

What it is — DeepSeek Harness community plugin market, allowing searching, downloading and installing community plugins within the app.

Who it is for — Suitable for users who need to integrate various AI plugins into DeepSeek Harness. Those who only use official plugins can skip this.

Watch out — Sandbox test passes: installed in a new profile and registered by Harness. No obvious issues found.

The verdict — I would install it because it is free and daily updated.

What it is — Provides plugin market interface for DeepSeek Harness web GUI to browse and install community plugins.

Who it is for — Users of DeepSeek Harness web profile can use this to install community plugins when extending agent capabilities. Users not using web GUI or not needing community plugin features do not need to install this plugin.

Watch out — Sandbox test showed successful installation and registration into the profile. Installing from source requires manually allowing the build script. No obvious pitfalls found.

The verdict — I would install it because it supports cross-profile synchronization, but only under the condition that the target profile is initialized.

What it is — DSH plugin management panel supports one-click enable/disable of plugins and marketplace installation.

Who it is for — In DSH Web GUI for managing plugins, suitable to install dsh-plugin-hub. Users not using DSH framework do not need to consider dsh-plugin-hub.

Watch out — Tested successfully: installed in new profile and registered by harness. Static check indicates it will execute shell commands. No obvious pits found.

The verdict — I would install it because it supports one-click framework upgrade.

What it is — Adds a Plugin Market tab to plugin settings in DeepSeek Harness, allowing community plugin browsing and one-click installation.

Who it is for — When you need to search and install community plugins in the DeepSeek Harness web interface, this marketplace provides a centralized catalog and search. If you use a headless profile instead of the web GUI, you can skip installing this plugin.

Watch out — Installation requires an initialized profile, pnpm, and curl on PATH. Sandbox testing succeeded in registering it in a fresh profile with no obvious issues.

The verdict — I would install it because it enables pre-install health scanning and automatic network fallback.

What it is — DSH plugin marketplace site providing directory, rankings, and verification for DeepSeek Harness community plugins.

Who it is for — When managing profiles in the DeepSeek Harness Web interface and needing a centralized source for community plugins, this site is suitable. Users not using the DeepSeek Harness Web interface can use command-line installation methods since they do not require the web marketplace features.

Watch out — Sandbox testing passed: successful installation and registration in a new profile. No obvious issues detected. Installation requires user confirmation in the DSH Web interface.

The verdict — I would install it because it supports direct browsing and installation of verified plugins in the DeepSeek Harness Web interface.

What it is — A browser console for managing plugin installation states and guiding official plugin development in DeepSeek Harness.

Who it is for — If you run tasks using DeepSeek Harness on the web profile and need to manage your profile's plugin installation state, this plugin is suitable because it provides a browser panel for that. Users who only want to install pre-made plugins without developing new ones can skip it since they don't need the development guidance skill.

Watch out — Sandbox testing has not been performed. No obvious issues found. Static checks found no defects.

The verdict — I would install it because it includes the make-dsh-plugin skill to guide official plugin development.

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.

What it is — Bridges DeepSeek Harness agents to Feishu group chats, supporting message-driven real-time agent responses within the chat.

Who it is for — Suitable for teams that initiate messages in Feishu group chats for real-time dsh agent coding support. Not suitable for users who want fully local sandboxes, because it requires external Feishu service.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed, successfully registered in a fresh profile. Static checks indicate the plugin will execute shell commands, but no abnormalities found. No obvious pitfalls discovered.

The verdict — I would install it because it supports file and image input, but only if the selected model supports image interpretation.

What it is — This is a plugin browser for DeepSeek Harness that supports search, sorting, and one-click install and update.

Who it is for — When you use DeepSeek Harness for agent development, people who need plugin support are suitable to install it. When you use DeepSeek Harness for simple tasks, people who do not need plugin browsing do not need to install it.

Watch out — Sandbox testing confirmed successful installation in a new profile and registration into the profile by harness. From source installation, you need to manually allow the build script. There is a static check note that it will execute shell commands.

The verdict — I would install it because it offers a decentralized plugin directory without needing to deploy any servers.

What it is — It aggregates community plugins for DeepSeek Harness, providing discovery, installation, and submission.

Who it is for — When you want to extend DeepSeek Harness with workflow automation, this directory station can help find relevant community plugins. If you prefer a pure official DeepSeek Harness experience, this directory station is not necessary.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed: installed in new profile and registered by harness. Installation from GitHub source requires manual approval of the build script. It will execute shell commands and require API key or token.

The verdict — I would install it because it aggregates community plugins, but only if I fix to specific commits for source installs.

What it is — It is an out-of-tree plugin marketplace bundle for DeepSeek Harness that integrates a plugin catalog into the Settings UI.

Who it is for — It is suitable for users who need to discover and install additional plugins within DeepSeek Harness. Users who only use DSH built-in plugins do not need it.

Watch out — Sandbox testing confirmed successful installation in a new profile with registration. The static check indicates potential shell command execution during installation. No other issues identified.

The verdict — I would install it because it provides evidence-based plugin install eligibility.

What it is — Integrates plugin marketplaces from Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and Kimi into DeepSeek Harness for runtime injection of suites with a Web GUI market page.

Who it is for — If you need to get skills, MCP servers, hooks and slash commands from Claude Code and similar plugin marketplaces in DeepSeek Harness Web profile, this plugin is suitable to use. If you are using a DSH version below 0.1.0-rc.6, you do not need this plugin.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed in a fresh profile, and it was registered into the profile by harness. It will execute shell commands.

The verdict — If I need to integrate skills from Claude Code and other plugin marketplaces into DeepSeek Harness sessions, I would install this plugin because it enables direct runtime injection without file conversion.

What it is — Provides a desktop version of DeepSeek Harness for Windows and macOS with maid whale desk pet, plugin market, and model routing.

Who it is for — When using DeepSeek Harness on Windows for tasks, the desktop version is needed for maid whale desk pet reminders and independent skins. Users who do not want additional desktop features can continue with the official web workbench.

Watch out — Installation requires source from GitHub and manual allowance of the build script. The sandbox test passed. No obvious pitfalls found.

The verdict — I would install it because it provides maid whale desk pet and plugin market, but the premise is needing Windows or macOS desktop support.

What it is — A local development workbench for DeepSeek Harness that provides project tree, Git review, terminal and plugin marketplace in both Desktop and Web versions.

Who it is for — It suits developers who need to organize multiple projects together with tree view, Git review and plugin management. Users who rely only on cloud-based models without local integration do not need it.

Watch out — When installing from GitHub source, the build script is blocked by pnpm, preventing harness registration. Manual approval of the build is required for successful installation. No other obvious issues were noted.

The verdict — I would install it because it unifies local development tools with DeepSeek Harness runtime in one workspace, but only after manually permitting the build script.

What it is — Organizes DeepSeek Harness Web plugins into layered native and user extension views.

Who it is for — When you handle a large number of plugins in DeepSeek Harness Web and need to distinguish native plugins by system, WebUI, and tools layers along with user extensions' enable/disable, uninstall, and editable descriptions, this layered manager offers a three-layer architecture view. If your use is limited to dynamic session plugins without needing layer categorization or user extension management, you can skip it.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed: installed in a new profile and registered into the harness profile. It will execute shell commands. No obvious pits found.

The verdict — I would install it because it supports hot loading of user extensions without restarting the service and allows editing descriptions.