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dsh-mobile-ui

Fun & Dress-up Updated 2026.08.16

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install jackuh105/dsh-mobile-ui

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this plugin:

Run dsh plugin install jackuh105/dsh-mobile-ui in the DeepSeek Harness web terminal to install this plugin from https://github.com/jackuh105/dsh-mobile-ui.

About this plugin

The dsh settings panel was designed for desktop screens from the start — an 800-pixel-centred modal with a 188-pixel fixed side rail. On a phone browser that layout is essentially a drawer shoved into an envelope. dsh-mobile-ui plugs that gap with a single responsive CSS override: no JavaScript, no functional changes, just a re-flow of the existing DOM for narrow viewports.

At viewports of 680 px or narrower, the desktop modal becomes a full-screen vertical sheet, the left nav rail is repositioned into a full-width, horizontally scrollable tab bar across the top, the close button is pinned to the top-right corner, and the content area fills the remaining height with independent scrolling and safe-area padding. Setting rows in sections like General wrap naturally instead of squeezing controls off-screen. Desktop and tablet layouts above 680 px are completely unaffected.

If you regularly open the dsh web settings panel from a phone browser — whether through Tailscale, a home LAN, or a mobile hotspot — or just need to tweak a config while commuting, this plugin keeps the UI usable without squinting at a 1440p-era layout. It is a single CSS file with zero runtime dependencies: install it and it takes effect immediately, remove it and the original layout is restored.

Use Cases

  • Open the dsh settings panel in a mobile browser and the modal reflows into a full-screen sheet with a top tab bar
  • Tweak dsh configuration from a phone over Tailscale or a home LAN without fighting a desktop-sized UI
  • Shrink a desktop browser window below 680 px to quickly preview and debug the mobile layout

Best For

  • Users who open the dsh web settings panel from a phone browser on a regular basis
  • Self-hosted developers who frequently adjust dsh configuration remotely
  • Mobile-first users who want a consistent, usable settings experience on small screens