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DeepSeek Harness Plugin Directory

300+ plugins appeared in days of private beta—with no catalog. This site lists only repos you can verify on GitHub: pick a category, scan this week's ten, then choose one to install.

Harness makes everything a plugin; the community had no map

DeepSeek Harness is built on Everything is a plugin: models, tools, skills, sessions, sandboxes, storage, loops, scheduling, and UI are all Cordis plugins. The meta-framework only loads, unloads, and resolves dependencies; real Agent capability is assembled from plugins. You can swap any piece without patching Harness source.

That's freedom for veterans and noise for someone who just ran `npx @deepseek-ai/dsh web`. Settings can install packages, but won't tell you whether the sidebar should be DSH-better-sidebar or dsh-web-ui, whether memory should be dsh-memory-evolve or dsh-mnemon, or that make-dsh-plugin in plugin-registry is the right starting point. Three hundred names sit flat under topic tags—no categories, no install order, no "skip this one first."

This site is that map. Five categories by intent: UI, long-term memory, tools, efficiency, and development. Every name comes from public repos and awesome-deepseek-harness—nothing invented. Install commands follow each repo's README. To run Harness itself first, see the install guide at deepseekharness.xyz.

Five categories, five first-install decisions

Top 10 this week

This week · 2026 week 33. Updated around new plugins and public repo activity. Rankings are not download counts (there is no public store yet)—they are the ten READMEs most worth reading when you first touch DSH. Bind to a preset copy before enabling; don't turn on ten globally at once.

    01

    DSH-better-sidebar

    Right sidebar + bottom panel: files, terminal, Git, sub-agents

    UI

    02

    dsh-web-ui

    Web UI bundle: kanban, Git graph, remote, pets, skins

    UI

    03

    dsh-memory-evolve

    Cross-session long memory + background self-evolution

    Memory

    04

    dsh-mnemon

    Three-layer local memory: hot, archive, Memory Spaces

    Memory

    05

    dsh-skins

    Web UI skin pack—try on, then apply

    UI

    06

    plugin-registry

    Thin console + make-dsh-plugin dev guide

    Develop

    07

    dsh-toolkit

    Official tool suite: calc, CSV, diff, JSON, time

    Tools

    08

    dsh-browser-panel

    Headed browser in WebUI, model-driven

    Tools

    09

    dsh-prompt-studio

    Sectioned system prompt edit with live preview

    Efficiency

    10

    dsh-pet

    Desktop whale pet following session state

    UI

How to install plugins (three official paths)

01

One-line git source (recommended)

On the web profile, add a GitHub source to the bundle stack or an insert line. Restart `dsh web` after bundle installs; wait for config HMR on pure cordis.

dsh plugin --profile web add "github:owner/repo"
# Subpath (e.g. plugin-registry console):
dsh plugin --profile web add "github:vlln/plugin-registry#main&path:/packages/plugin/console"

02

Settings → Plugins

After official 0811, external plugins all go through the web profile. The settings plugin panel shows the insert zone (live mount) and bundle zone (restart to apply). plugin-registry's thin console draws both.

03

Local link for development

Clone, build, then `dsh plugin --profile web add link:/absolute/path`. Hard-refresh if UI doesn't appear; Node half changes need a process restart.

Three things after you install plugins

Plugins can change tool allowlists, system prompts, and UI mount slots—so the security model is not Chrome extensions. Presets decide what the current session sees; profiles decide what loads at process start. The compare page and FAQ explain that together.