Independent DSH Plugin Registry

DeepSeek Harness Plugins

Find and compare community plugins for DeepSeek Harness with source-backed capabilities, install paths, security signals, compatibility evidence, and repository facts.

517 plugins indexed8 categoriescommunity sourcesupdated today

Popular DeepSeek Harness Plugins

Browse popular DSH Plugin Registry entries with source-backed install information, repository signals, capabilities, and verification status.

Browse all 517 plugins
View plugin ModLens

ModLens

liustack/modlens

2.2kGitHub stars
Manifest Valid

A DeepSeek Harness vision plugin that turns pasted images into structured OCR, layout, and semantic evidence for supported text-only models.

v3.17.3MIT
View plugin
View plugin DSH Web UI

DSH Web UI

zhu1090093659/dsh-web-ui

2.8kGitHub stars
Indexed

An installable DSH Web profile bundle adding UI extensions, tools, remote access features, and skins to dsh web.

dsh plugin --profile web add @linxin666/dsh-web-ui-all
DSH Profile: webv0.1.16Apache-2.0
View plugin
View plugin sandbase-harness

sandbase-harness

sandbaseai/sandbase-harness

598GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

A self-hosted AI-agent runtime with a native DeepSeek Harness MCP bundle for managing agents and sessions.

dsh plugin --profile web add managed-agents
DSH Profile: webv0.3.2Apache-2.0
View plugin
View plugin DSH Vision Toolkit

DSH Vision Toolkit

Anionex/dsh-vision-toolkit

485GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

A DeepSeek Harness native Profile Bundle that adds agent-scoped image analysis, OCR, image grounding, UI restoration, pixel comparison, artifacts, and Web settings.

**Install:** dsh plugin --profile web add @anionex/dsh-vision-toolkit
DSH Profile: webv0.1.9MIT
View plugin
View plugin mnemon

mnemon

mnemon-dev/mnemon

457GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

A standalone, local persistent-memory system for AI agents, with DeepSeek Harness support provided through the separate dsh-mnemon plugin.

dsh plugin --profile web add dsh-mnemon
DSH Profile: webv0.2.3Apache-2.0
View plugin
View plugin working-activity

working-activity

ccch1mneyyy/working-activity

644GitHub stars
Indexed

A DeepSeek Harness activity-status plugin that shows live agent work in supported terminal and Web UI consumers.

| DeepSeek Harness | dsh-working-activity | [packages/activity/working-activity/](packages/activity/working-activity/) | dsh plugin --profile <profile> add dsh-working-activity |
v1.7.1MIT
View plugin
View plugin dsh-market

dsh-market

dsh-market/dsh-market

453GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

An in-DeepSeek Harness visual plugin marketplace for browsing, searching, installing, updating, and removing community plugins.

dsh plugin --profile web add dshmarket
DSH Profile: webv1.9.0MIT
View plugin
View plugin dsh-ads

dsh-ads

Nagi-ovo/dsh-ads

445GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

A DeepSeek Harness web UI plugin that adds intentionally fictional, early-2000s-style parody ads and reward-gate interactions.

dsh plugin --profile web add github:Nagi-ovo/dsh-ads
DSH Profile: webv0.1.0BSD-3-Clause
View plugin
View plugin dsh-agent-teams

dsh-agent-teams

NanmiCoder/dsh-agent-teams

344GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

A DeepSeek Harness plugin that coordinates captain-led multi-agent teams with dependency-aware tasks, durable messaging, and a live web activity panel.

dsh plugin --profile web add @nanmicoder/dsh-agent-teams
DSH Profile: webv0.1.5MIT
View plugin

Understand plugins before you install

More Than a DSH Plugin List

Repository Intelligence

Public repository evidence is analyzed to explain what a plugin does, which capabilities it adds, useful scenarios, who it fits, and documented limitations.

Security Signals

Dependencies, lifecycle scripts, licenses, package manifests, DSH bundle declarations, and public source availability are surfaced as objective security signals.

Compatibility Evidence

Version-specific runtime results connect DeepSeek Harness releases with the plugin builds tested against them, while untested combinations are shown clearly.

Registry Classification

Installable plugins and plugin bundles are separated from directories, SDKs, scaffolds, desktop wrappers, tutorials, and other resources through rules, AI analysis, and review.

How DSH Plugin Analyzes a Repository

Each repository moves through a structured registry pipeline that combines public source facts, AI-assisted analysis, deterministic rules, and conservative publication policy.

1

Discover

Find DeepSeek Harness plugin repositories from the public dsh-plugin ecosystem and community submissions.

2

Inspect

Read README content, package metadata, DSH bundle declarations, manifests, releases, repository activity, and install information.

3

Analyze

Build source-grounded intelligence for capabilities, use cases, target users, documented limitations, install paths, and security signals.

4

Classify & Review

Classify the artifact and plugin type, then combine deterministic evidence, AI analysis, and registry policy to approve, reject, or hold it for review.

5

Publish Evidence

Publish index-ready plugin pages with install commands, repository facts, security signals, related plugins, and version-specific compatibility evidence.

registry pipelinelive + expanding
01 discover topic + submissions
02 inspect README + package + bundle
03 analyze capabilities + security
04 classify plugin + bundle + resource
05 review rules + AI + policy
06 publish registry + evidence
runtime compatibility evidence

What Are DeepSeek Harness Plugins?

DeepSeek Harness is built around a plugin-first architecture, so capabilities can be added or replaced without turning every feature into a core change. A DeepSeek Harness plugin can provide model tools, reusable skills, Web UI components, terminal experiences, runtime services, storage, sandboxes, model integrations, workflow logic, or other agent capabilities.

Plugins are usually installed into a DSH profile, which means the same Harness installation can run different combinations of extensions for Web, terminal, headless, or specialized workflows. That flexibility makes plugin discovery, source quality, security signals, and version compatibility increasingly important as the DSH ecosystem grows.

Developers publish community plugins through public GitHub repositories and the dsh-plugin ecosystem. DSH Plugin is an independent DeepSeek Harness plugin directory and registry that organizes those projects by capability, derives install paths from public source evidence, analyzes repository and package metadata, and publishes structured intelligence, security signals, and compatibility evidence so users can compare DSH extensions before installing them.

$ dsh plugin --profile web add <package-or-git-spec>

Install DSH plugins

How to Install DeepSeek Harness Plugins

Most DeepSeek Harness plugins are installed into a specific DSH profile with the dsh plugin command. The install target can be an npm package, a Git repository spec, or another source supported by the plugin author. DSH Plugin keeps the install path tied to public repository and package evidence so you can verify the target before running it.

$ dsh plugin --profile web add <package-or-git-spec>
01

Choose the right DSH profile

Check whether the extension targets the web, terminal, headless, or another profile. Installing a plugin into the wrong profile may leave its UI or runtime capabilities unavailable.

02

Use the documented package or Git spec

Copy the install command associated with the plugin repository. Some projects publish to npm, while others are installed directly from GitHub or a local checkout.

03

Restart and confirm the plugin loaded

Long-running DSH profiles may need a restart after installation. When the author provides a dump-config, health-check, or verification command, run it before relying on the extension.

Before installing any third-party DSH plugin, review its repository, recent activity, license, package metadata, install scripts, requested capabilities, security signals, and compatibility evidence. These signals make the review clearer, but they do not replace your own trust decision for code that will run on your machine.

DeepSeek Harness Plugin FAQ

What is a DeepSeek Harness plugin?+

A DSH plugin is an extension that adds or changes capabilities in DeepSeek Harness, such as tools, skills, UI, model integrations, runtime services, storage, security controls, or workflow features.

How do I install a DeepSeek Harness plugin?+

Most plugins are installed into a DSH profile with a command such as dsh plugin --profile web add <package-or-git-spec>. The exact profile and package or Git spec depend on the plugin, so use the project’s documented target and restart the profile when required.

Where do the plugins on DSH Plugin come from?+

DSH Plugin indexes public community repositories from the dsh-plugin ecosystem and structured submissions from plugin authors and users. Repositories then pass through source inspection, classification, AI-assisted analysis, and registry policy before publication.

Does Indexed mean a plugin is verified?+

No. Indexed means the repository has been accepted into the public DSH Plugin Registry. Runtime Verified is reserved for plugin and DeepSeek Harness version combinations backed by published runtime compatibility evidence.

Are DSH plugins safe to install?+

Third-party plugins execute code and should be reviewed before installation. DSH Plugin surfaces objective security signals such as dependency counts, lifecycle scripts, licenses, package manifests, DSH bundle declarations, and source availability, but no signal is an absolute safety guarantee.

How can I submit a DSH plugin?+

Use Submit Plugin and provide the public GitHub repository URL. The submission enters the same discovery, inspection, analysis, classification, review, and publication pipeline used by the registry.

Built a DSH Plugin?

Submit the public GitHub repository so DSH Plugin can analyze it, classify it, and make the plugin discoverable in the registry.

Submit Plugin