DSH-remote-console

DSH (DeepSeek Harness) is a local-first AI coding assistant, but its web interface listens on 127.0.0.1 by default—step away from the machine and your sessions are out of reach. DSH Remote Console was built for exactly that gap: it exposes your local DSH over Tailscale Serve so a phone browser can reach it through an encrypted private network. No public ports, no extra account system; your Tailnet membership is the access boundary.

Once connected from your phone, a touch-optimized status panel takes over: connection, running, awaiting action, and ready states are visible at a glance; pending and completed sessions are tallied in real time with a single tap to jump to the next item. Browser install-app prompts and in-page notifications keep you aware of pending tasks while the tab stays alive. Because DSH restricts host.pickDirectory to loopback calls, the plugin intercepts the workspace-add flow—type an absolute local path and the workspace is registered and opened directly, bypassing the blocked native directory picker. While your phone is connected, a heartbeat every 20 seconds triggers a Windows SetThreadExecutionState call that keeps the machine awake; after 90 seconds of silence the system returns to its normal sleep policy, all without admin privileges or power-plan modifications.

This plugin is ideal for developers who work across locations and want to check DSH session progress, handle pending actions, or switch workspaces from their phone. As long as your PC runs Windows 10/11, has Tailscale installed, and DSH is at 0.1.0-rc.6 or later, a one-time setup gives you a reliable remote console entry point over your private network.