Every DeepSeek Harness plugin

What it is — Provides standalone ephemeral sub-agent with full toolset, draggable floating window, and zero traces on close.

Who it is for — When requiring an independent sub-agent with dedicated working directory and zero records for sub-agent tasks using DeepSeek Harness, it is suitable to install. If only needing continuous processing with main session context, it is unnecessary.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed in new profile. No obvious issues found.

The verdict — I would install it if I accept manually allowing the build script when installing from source.

What it is — It enables one-click collapse of all expanded Think rows, tool cards and context injection lines, with live count and customizable hotkey.

Who it is for — Users needing to quickly manage multiple expanded blocks when using DeepSeek Harness Web client. Users of the Trajectory view don't need it because it has its own collapsing controls.

Watch out — Tested successfully in a fresh profile where the plugin registers with Harness. Installation process will execute shell commands. Installation from source requires manually allowing the build script.

The verdict — I would install it because it automatically pins the title of sections as they slide out of the screen.

What it is — DeepSeek Harness web plugin adding a draggable panel for tracking download progress from URL downloads, agent shell/SSH transfers, and workspace black-box file growth.

Who it is for — When using DeepSeek Harness agent for shell/SSH transfer tracking and workspace black-box monitoring, users requiring real-time download progress are suitable for installing this plugin. If users are not using the DeepSeek Harness platform, this plugin has no function in that environment.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed in a fresh profile with successful registration. No obvious issues found. It relies on curl for the download engine. Manual permission is required for the build script when installing from source.

The verdict — I would not install it because it lacks the ability to observe remote write sizes during upload tasks.

What it is — DeepSeek Harness web GUI shows a draggable card in the top-right corner displaying balance or quota of the most recently used providers.

Who it is for — If you are using DeepSeek Harness on the web and need to monitor the balance and quota of multiple providers like DeepSeek and Kimi, this plugin is suitable for you. Those who use non-web interfaces for managing providers can skip it because this plugin is specifically designed for the DSH web GUI.

Watch out — The sandbox test passed when installed in a fresh profile and registered into the profile. No obvious pitfalls found.

The verdict — I would install it because the sandbox test passed and it integrates directly into the web GUI.

What it is — The dsh-llm-vision-bridge plugin enables text-only DeepSeek to "see" images in chats by describing them with a vision model and feeding the description to DeepSeek.

Who it is for — It is suitable for users who need to process image attachments in the DeepSeek Harness web GUI. Users who only handle text without images do not need it.

Watch out — Sandbox testing passed in a fresh profile after registration. No obvious issues were found.

The verdict — I would install it if image description is needed in my workflow, as it uses native harness mechanisms for routing and caching.

What it is — Refines composer stats by rendering cache-hit percentage to three decimals and widening the stats line to prevent truncation.

Who it is for — When using DeepSeek Harness composer-dock to evaluate system performance, this plugin provides precise cache-hit display. Users who do not utilize the composer stats line will not benefit from this refinement.

Watch out — Installed from GitHub source. Sandbox test confirmed it registers successfully into the profile. No obvious issues found.

The verdict — I would install it because it enhances precision for cache-hit percentage in composer-dock, but only if you regularly check the stats line.

What it is — Eli Mode is a DeepSeek Harness Agent Preset centered on wiki-driven long-term memory.

Who it is for — When handling agent tasks in DeepSeek Harness that involve long-term memory or knowledge accumulation, Eli Mode provides wiki knowledge base support. Users whose work does not rely on cross-session persistent knowledge or who already use the standard memory module can opt for other presets to simplify setup.

Watch out — No obvious issues were found. From source installation, the build script needs to be manually allowed first. Knowledge base data is stored in the ~/.dsh/eli-knowledge directory.

The verdict — I won't install it because the additional management overhead for the wiki knowledge base does not justify the effort in simple tasks.

What it is — dsh-bilibili plugin provides agents with bilibili_extract tool for extracting video metadata, transcript, comments, danmaku and optional local vision descriptions of keyframes from Bilibili links.

Who it is for — In scenarios requiring analysis of Bilibili video content using DeepSeek Harness agent, dsh-bilibili plugin is suitable to install.

Users not involved in Bilibili video analysis or using other methods to obtain video information do not need to install it.

Watch out — Installation from source requires ensuring ffmpeg is on PATH. Sandbox test passed: installed in fresh profile and registered by harness. Environment check runs automatically before first extraction and reports missing items.

The verdict — If extraction of Bilibili video analysis is needed, I would install it because it provides bilibili_extract tool.

What it is — dsh-remote-link plugin securely exposes the official DeepSeek Harness Web UI to the local area network, supporting QR code pairing for agent control and the fork_session tool.

Who it is for — If you need to securely control DeepSeek Harness official Web UI agents via mobile in your local network, this is suitable.

Cloud-based users do not need to install it because they do not require local network exposure.

Watch out — It was tested and passed in a fresh profile, registering with harness. Requires API key or token. From source install, manually allow the build script.

No obvious issues found.

The verdict — I would install it because it provides a secure LAN gateway and session fork tool, but only if you operate in a local network environment.

What it is — dsh-unread-dot plugin displays unread dot on macOS Dock and plays bubble chime for hidden sessions.

Who it is for — If you use DeepSeek Harness in web mode for multi-turn conversations and frequently minimize the window, this plugin suits you. Users who do not install DSH Web as a PWA in Chrome can skip this plugin.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed with no obvious issues. No performance or stability problems found when running in macOS Chrome PWA.

The verdict — I would install it because it provides unread marking on Dock without notification permissions using Badging API.

What it is — Short video sidebar plugin for DSH WebUI with native player and series navigation.

Who it is for — If you need a short video sidebar in the DeepSeek Harness WebUI, this plugin can be used. If you want to avoid depending on third-party APIs or only use local content, you should not install this plugin.

Watch out — Installation from source requires manually allowing the build script. Sandbox testing passed with successful registration in a new profile. No obvious compatibility or performance issues found.

The verdict — If you need a short video sidebar and accept third-party API dependency, I would install it because sandbox testing passed.

What it is — ikun-theme-skin adds IKUN-themed skin to DeepSeek Harness Web UI, including star-blue and black-gold color palettes, full-screen wallpaper rotation, music box, and send-button voice line.

Who it is for — Users who enjoy IKUN fandom and want to customize their DeepSeek Harness interface with fun themes can use this plugin. Those who prefer clean, non-fan themed interfaces do not need to install it.

Watch out — Installation succeeds in a new profile and registers with harness. Shell commands are executed during setup, so manual approval of build scripts is required when installing from source. No obvious issues found.

The verdict — I would install it because it adds personality to the interface, provided the user is a fan of the IKUN culture.

What it is — A floating widget in the bottom-right corner of the DeepSeek Harness Web UI displaying live CPU, memory, and disk usage with threshold color warnings.

Who it is for — When running resource-intensive tasks in the DeepSeek Harness Web UI, you need real-time visibility into CPU, memory, and disk usage. For users not on Linux root filesystem,

Watch out — Installation requires building from source and manually allowing the build script. Successfully tested in a fresh profile where it was registered by harness. Limited to Linux root filesystem only, with approximate CPU sampling.

The verdict — I would install it because it delivers real-time system monitoring for the DeepSeek Harness Web UI, though it requires Linux root filesystem and accepts approximate CPU metrics.

What it is — This is a DSH Web GUI plugin that provides remote access control, frpc NAT tunneling, a panel password gate, and mobile UI adaptation.

Who it is for — It is suitable for users who need to access the DSH Web GUI over the local area network and want to protect the panel security. Users who do not require mobile UI adaptation can skip it.

Watch out — It passed sandbox testing by being installed in a new profile and registered into the profile by Harness. An API key or token is required. No obvious issues were found.

The verdict — I would install it if I needed to expose the panel via frpc with password protection because it includes an independent password gateway.

What it is — It displays an activity heatmap in the DSH Web sidebar and provides today's statistics.

Who it is for — Developers tracking token usage across multiple models would benefit from installing this if they need to view activity data in the sidebar. Users who only use a single model and do not need cross-session statistics may choose not to install it.

Watch out — Sandbox testing showed it installs and registers successfully in a fresh profile. No obvious issues were found.

The verdict — I would install it because it adds a sidebar view for token statistics, though this requires models that support auto-priced costs.

What it is — Integrates Tavily as web search provider for DeepSeek Harness web_search tool and provides a GUI settings card.

Who it is for — If you perform web search tasks in DeepSeek Harness that require up-to-date information, this plugin is suitable. If you prefer to manage the search provider via cordis.patch.yml without GUI cards, you don't need this plugin.

Watch out — Sandbox test passed: installed in a new profile and registered into profile. The web GUI card is hidden unless the web-search-tavily namespace is added to the WEB_SETTINGS_NAMESPACES list in dsh-host-apiproxy.

The verdict — I would install it because it allows GUI configuration of the API key and result count, though the card requires adding the namespace to the apiproxy allowlist.

What it is — Redacts supported secret patterns from outbound telemetry copies in DeepSeek Harness before configured telemetry backends receive them.

Who it is for — When your DeepSeek Harness profile uses a configured telemetry backend to transmit session records, this plugin is suitable for removing sensitive patterns from the export. If your deployment does not configure any telemetry backend, this plugin will not be invoked.

Watch out — Sandbox tests passed after installation in a fresh profile and registration with harness. No obvious issues were found. It affects only the outbound copy to the backend.

The verdict — I would install it because it adds a safety filter on the telemetry path without changing model behavior.

What it is — DeepSeek Harness plugin displays real-time DeepSeek API account balance in the conversation composer dock with support for manual refresh and custom interval auto-refresh.

Who it is for — If you need to monitor DeepSeek API balance during content generation with DeepSeek models. If your project does not involve any network requests,

Watch out — Tested successfully: installed in a fresh profile and registered with harness. No obvious pitfalls found.

The verdict — I would install it because it provides real-time balance display in the composer dock for API usage monitoring, with the premise that the setup includes the DeepSeek Harness web environment.