dsh-vibe

Staring at a bare text box, typing, then waiting in silence for the AI to finish— the loop works, but it is quietly lifeless. dsh-vibe lays an 87-key TKL keyboard and a mouse right above the input field and lights up every key you press, every mouse button you click, and every scroll-tick in real time. Each keypress also flips the keycap to reveal a random small animal; up to ten linger at once and the oldest gets bumped off when the pool is full, so your keyboard slowly grows a miniature menagerie while you type.

Beyond the visuals, the plugin layers in tactile and audio feedback, each independent and each with its own on/off toggle and intensity slider: a cursor-trailing flame in spark, blue-ember, or firework style; a subtle horizontal shake on the input box per keystroke, from light to strong; and a chime—ding, wind-chime, or bubble—plus a gentle full-page nudge the moment the AI finishes its answer. Every option lives in the Atmosphere settings panel, changes apply instantly, and you can switch it all off and keep the keyboard purely as a desktop ornament.

It does not alter your input, intercept any request, or add latency; it is a thin ambient layer over the interface. It is for the person who believes a tool should have a little personality: someone who wants a spark and a hamster at 2 a.m., a wind-chime to mark the end of a long reply, or simply the quiet joy of watching a mouse flip out from under the F key and flip back.