DSH Plugin Hub
for DeepSeek Harness
Discover, verify and install community plugins for DeepSeek Harness. Every listing is human-reviewed, sourced from public repositories and free to use — forever.
Data from
GitHub topic dsh-plugin,
npm and
DeepSeek Harness
Everything you need to extend DSH
One place to find, evaluate and install plugins — without leaving your workflow.
Browse by category
Eleven curated categories — from UI themes and memory tools to agents, integrations and dev ops.
Powerful search
Match on name, description, keywords, author and category. Results sort by stars, recency or name.
One-click manage
Copy the install command or install straight from Settings → Plugin Market inside DeepSeek Harness.
Human-verified & traceable
Every listing is checked by a maintainer and links back to its public source repository.
Kept up to date
The index syncs with GitHub topics and npm releases so you always see current versions.
Free, forever
No accounts, no paywalls, no telemetry. Browsing and installing is free for everyone.
What is DeepSeek Harness?
A short, honest primer before you install anything.
The agent framework everything plugs into
DeepSeek Harness (DSH) is an open agent framework: a web GUI, a CLI and a plugin runtime. Its architecture treats every capability — tools, models, UI panels, even memory — as a plugin, which is why a community market exists at all.
“Everything is a plugin. The core stays small; capabilities are composed at runtime.” — DeepSeek Harness architecture docs
What this hub is
A community index, not an app store. We collect public repositories, check listing requirements and publish a machine-readable index that the in-app plugin market can consume.
What this hub is not
We do not host plugin code, run plugins on our servers, or guarantee fitness for a particular purpose. Always review a plugin's source and permissions before installing.
New to DSH?
Start with the tutorial hub — install steps, configuration, updates, uninstall and troubleshooting, all in one place.
Eleven categories, one index
Every category maps to a plugin's metadata.category in the DSH market index format.
Counts are computed from the live index. Open the full market →
Install a plugin in three steps
From zero to a running plugin in under a minute.
Start DeepSeek Harness
Launch the Web UI locally. This gives you the GUI, the CLI and the plugin runtime.
npx @deepseek-ai/dsh web
Add the plugin
Install from npm using the package name shown on any plugin card. Pin a version in production.
dsh plugin --profile web add <package>
Browse the in-app market
Open Settings → Plugin Market in the Web UI to browse, install and update plugins with one click.
Settings → Plugin Market
Questions people actually ask
Discover · Categories · Search · Install · Free · Coverage · Trust · Sources · Compatibility · Submit
Discover
What is DSH Plugin Hub?
A free, community-maintained plugin market for DeepSeek Harness. It collects public repositories tagged dsh-plugin, sorts them into 11 categories and publishes an index you can browse here or inside the app.
Categories
How are plugins categorized?
Each plugin carries one primary category in its metadata — for example memory, tools or model. Maintainers review the assignment during listing; keyword tags add finer-grained discovery.
Search
How does search work?
Search matches across plugin name, title, description, author, category and keyword tags. Combine it with category and verification filters, then sort by stars, update date or name.
Install
How do I install a plugin?
Run dsh plugin --profile web add <package>, or use Settings → Plugin Market inside DeepSeek Harness. Every card has a one-click “Copy install” button.
Free
Is everything really free?
Yes. Browsing, searching and installing costs nothing. Some plugins may depend on third-party APIs with their own pricing — that is disclosed in the plugin README, not by the hub.
Coverage
Why is my plugin missing?
The index only includes repositories that are public, carry the dsh-plugin GitHub topic and meet the listing requirements. Add the topic, then submit through the Submit page.
Trust
Are plugins safe?
Every listing is human-reviewed for a public repository, documented install command and trust signals. Verified badges help, but they are not a security audit — review source code and permissions before installing.
Sources
Where does the data come from?
GitHub search for the dsh-plugin topic, npm releases for package metadata, and maintainer submissions. The raw index is a static index.json in the DSH market index format.
Compatibility
Does it work with my DSH version?
Each version declares an engines.dsh range. If your DSH core falls outside that range the plugin may fail to load — check the range on the plugin page before installing.
Submit
How do I list my plugin?
Publish a public repository, add the dsh-plugin topic, document install and trust signals, then follow the checklist on the Submit page.
Built on three simple promises
Kept up to date
The index refreshes from GitHub and npm so versions, stars and update dates stay current.
Human-reviewed
A maintainer checks each listing for a real repository, working install command and honest description.
Traceable
Every card links to its source repository and author, so you can audit before you install.
Why this community hub exists
DSH ships a plugin runtime; it does not curate an ecosystem. That is our job.
Discovery is hard
GitHub topics are noisy. A human-sorted index with categories, search and verification saves hours of guessing which plugin is real, maintained and compatible.
Trust needs a paper trail
Anyone can publish a plugin. Linking every listing to source, author and install command makes trust inspectable instead of assumed.
The ecosystem moves fast
DSH is in developer preview. A synced index tracks renamed packages, deprecated APIs and new releases so you do not chase stale instructions.
Contributors need a front door
A clear submission checklist and listing badge give plugin authors a low-friction way to reach users — and users a way to judge quality.
Unofficial and community-run. Not affiliated with DeepSeek. Plugin code is owned by its respective authors and governed by each repository's license.
Popular plugins right now
Top listings by GitHub stars, pulled from the live index.