dsh-trafficlight

Running several DSH agent sessions in parallel, the most disruptive habit is not writing prompts but repeatedly switching back to the window every few minutes to check whether a turn is still executing or an approval is sitting unattended. dsh-trafficlight turns that habitual window-switching into a pure peripheral-vision check in the top-right corner, so you never break flow again.

The plugin creates a native, borderless macOS floating panel (NSPanel) that shows one row per subscribed session with a real-time red, yellow, green, or dim indicator. Red means the session is blocked waiting for an approval or a user question; yellow means a turn is in progress; green means the turn has finished; dim means the session is subscribed but idle. Each row carries the session title (following rename events) and a transient detail line for block context. A single click on the inline unsubscribe button removes the row instantly. Panel width adapts to the longest title between 300 and 560 pt, height grows with row count and scrolls past the cap, and the whole thing anchors to the top-right so it never covers your working area. The subscription list persists locally and survives dsh web restarts; the overlay auto-launches on first subscribe, so there is nothing to start manually in daily use.

Built for developers and power users juggling three or more concurrent DSH sessions who need a quick triage of who is stuck, who is still churning, and who is done. Zero extra runtime dependencies (Node built-in http plus SwiftUI and AppKit), MIT-licensed, and slots directly into the dsh plugin ecosystem.