dsh-bottom-stats

The stock stats line in the DSH web UI has a subtle but frustrating flaw: once a conversation grows long enough and input tokens climb into the hundreds of thousands or millions, the trailing output-tokens group is quietly swallowed by an ellipsis. dsh-bottom-stats exists to fix exactly that. It adds two persistent rows beneath the composer so you keep a complete, at-a-glance picture of performance and usage no matter how far the dialogue stretches.

The first row is a re-arranged stats strip covering turns/steps, LLM and tool latency, time-to-first-token and throughput, cache-hit rate, and input/output tokens. It spans and centers on the full main-column width, so nothing gets clipped regardless of content length. The second row is a context-occupancy progress bar, segmented into three colour-coded zones for system prompt, tool definitions, and conversation messages, with the occupancy percentage and used/total tokens on the right (e.g. 18% 177K/1M). Hovering the bar reveals the full reading and a per-part breakdown. All figures are pulled from the same sessionStats, tokenUsage, contextPressure, and contextBreakdown projections the stock UI uses, and labels follow the active UI language automatically.

If you run long multi-turn sessions in the DSH web interface and want to stay on top of token burn rate and context-window pressure in real time, this plugin slots in after a single restart with zero configuration — pure-JS distribution, no build scripts, and no extra authorization required.