AI Agent Hub
Back to plugins
⚙️

dsh-cubox

Workflow Updated 2026.08.25

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install zhengjy01/dsh-cubox

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

Run dsh plugin install zhengjy01/dsh-cubox in your terminal to install this plugin; source code is available at https://github.com/zhengjy01/dsh-cubox .

About this plugin

You bookmark articles, videos, and podcasts into Cubox throughout the day, and before you know it the collection has grown into a digital archive you never revisit. dsh-cubox plugs Cubox into the DeepSeek Harness agent workflow so that the question "what did I save recently?" stops being a manual dig and becomes a timer-driven, cached, and queryable answer.

The plugin organises around three everyday workflows. First, scheduled sync: every N minutes (default 60) it pulls the latest cards through the same /c/api/cli endpoints the official cubox-cli uses and writes a deduplicated, newest-first JSON snapshot to your local machine, so the agent can answer collection questions without extra network round-trips. Second, the AI daily brief: you write a short prompt template ("今日收藏简报" for example), and on each sync an LLM distils the collection window into a dated markdown file that lands straight in your Obsidian vault — one file per sync window, auto-named by date. Third, per-card markdown export: each card becomes an independent file with frontmatter, the original Cubox link, description, annotations, and links, laid out the same way the official Cubox Obsidian plugin does it; flip a toggle and only the brief is written. A query tool filters by keyword, time range, and annotated / starred / read status, and a web settings panel lets you adjust the API link, sync interval, export folder, and LLM parameters without touching any config file.

This plugin is built for knowledge workers who collect in Cubox, curate in Obsidian, and want to drive the whole loop through natural-language agent commands inside DeepSeek Harness. Set it up once, and the timer, the briefs, and the exports keep running in the background while you focus on reading and writing.

Use Cases

  • Sync Cubox bookmarks on a schedule and query them with natural-language questions
  • Auto-generate an AI daily brief from your collection and write it straight into Obsidian
  • Filter saved cards by keyword, time range, or annotation status without opening the Cubox app

Best For

  • Knowledge workers who collect in Cubox and curate notes in Obsidian
  • Developers who want to drive third-party integrations through agent workflows
  • Heavy readers who want scattered bookmarks turned into a structured daily brief automatically