seek-on-dsh

Juggling several sessions means approvals, unanswered questions, and finished background jobs scatter across tabs, and it is easy to miss the one that actually needs you first. seek-on-dsh folds all of that into a single 40-by-31 pixel whale parked in the bottom-right corner of dsh web: it widens its eyes when an approval is pending, leaps out of the water to celebrate a completed job you have not opened yet, and dozes off with a floating Zzz after 90 seconds of inactivity. One whale per window, and urgent states always outrank in-progress ones, so a quick glance tells you what to look at first.

Every animation is a single SVG with its own CSS keyframes. No GIF, no APNG, no external scripts, so it stays crisp at any size and its styles never leak into one another. Each of the fifteen states is decompressed on first use via DecompressionStream and loaded as an isolated blob URL, keeping them fully independent. Interaction is deliberately light: a single tap startles it, tapping again within 1.8 seconds makes it annoyed, dragging remembers the spot in localStorage, and Alt-plus-click cycles through every piece of art so you do not have to wait for a real approval popup just to see it. The hit target covers only about a quarter of the bounding box; the rest stays click-through so it does not swallow clicks meant for the application underneath.

It suits anyone who keeps dsh web open as a daily workbench and wants a passive, zero-configuration visual cue in place of constantly tabbing through sessions. Install it and the whale simply appears: it hooks itself into the plugin tree via its own bundle patch, requires no profile or patch-file edits, and then quietly watches over every session state for you.