dsh-start

Launching DSH Web usually means hunting for a terminal, typing dsh web by hand, and then digging through processes when you want to stop it. dsh-start collapses that friction into a single command with four clear modes: foreground start with visible logs, daemon start that survives terminal close, stop, and status. If the server is already listening on the default port it simply opens the browser instead of spinning up a duplicate instance.

For users who prefer a real app experience, the included build script produces a DSH.app in ~/Applications. Double-click to launch, Cmd+Q with a confirmation dialog to quit, and re-clicking the Dock icon guarantees the server is alive and the browser is open. Under the hood the app delegates the actual dsh process to Terminal, sidestepping the macOS TCC/EPERM errors that a bare app would hit when spawning the server directly.

It is built for macOS developers who use DeepSeek Harness Web daily and would rather manage it the same way they open any other application—no terminal choreography required.