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dsh-Kimi-WebBridge

Web Tools Updated 2026.08.21

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install MicroHEROX/dsh-Kimi-WebBridge

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this plugin:

In DeepSeek Harness, install the plugin from GitHub using the command dsh plugin install MicroHEROX/dsh-Kimi-WebBridge. Source: https://github.com/MicroHEROX/dsh-Kimi-WebBridge

About this plugin

When using DeepSeek Harness agents for web interactions, traditional approaches often rely on headless browsers or simulated environments, which cannot access the user's actual login sessions and cookies, hindering tasks that require authenticated or personalized content. The dsh-Kimi-WebBridge plugin solves this by bridging the user's real browser (with all its login states) to agents via a local Kimi WebBridge daemon, enabling seamless and authentic web control.

At its core, the plugin provides 15 native tools that cover a full spectrum of browser automation: agents can navigate pages, read content through an accessibility tree, simulate clicks and typing, execute JavaScript, capture screenshots of tabs or elements, monitor network requests, upload files, and save pages as PDFs. All operations occur locally without third-party services, ensuring privacy and security. Notably, it manages tab groups dynamically, with each session corresponding to a named group that the agent can organize and close on demand.

This plugin is ideal for developers and power users who need agents to deeply interact with real websites, such as automation testers, data collection researchers, or anyone looking to streamline complex web workflows. It shines in scenarios where logged-in access is essential, like operating internal systems or scraping personalized content. However, users should be mindful of security configurations—such as disabling high-privilege tools like CDP and JavaScript execution for untrusted model policies—and understand that some websites may restrict automated inputs due to event validation checks.

Use Cases

  • Automate operations on logged-in web applications
  • Real-time scraping of interactive web data
  • Test web functions that require browser sessions

Best For

  • Developers needing browser automation
  • Researchers performing complex web data collection
  • Quality engineers testing products with authenticated sessions