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dsh-mbti-jury

Fun & Dress-up Updated 2026.08.31

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install SleepEggTart/dsh-mbti-jury

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

Run dsh plugin install SleepEggTart/dsh-mbti-jury in DeepSeek Harness to install; the source is hosted at https://github.com/SleepEggTart/dsh-mbti-jury

About this plugin

Code review tends to collapse into one rhythm: can it merge, is the naming clean, does it pass lint. One pair of eyes sees one picture. dsh-mbti-jury seats all 16 MBTI types side by side at the review table, each producing an independent assessment shaped by its own cognitive-function stack. ISTJ produces a fact-check checklist, INTJ traces a root-cause chain, ENTP spins a lateral-association thread, INFP measures against an inner compass. The difference is not sixteen tones of one voice but sixteen genuinely different worlds, with output form determined by the dominant function and the two same-form types further differentiated by auxiliary function and register.

The plugin reads more than the latest commit. It also captures submission cadence: summaries of the last five commits, files repeatedly touched across history, which commit number it is today and this week. A single diff may carry a thin signal, but behavioral patterns do not lie. ESFJ spots a five-commit finishing sprint; INTJ notices a version-number drift that has recurred before. Each persona fires an independent, parallel, mutually invisible request so the differences come from parallel universes rather than cross-contamination.

Ideal for developers who want a /mbti one-liner to pull multi-perspective feedback in any git session, engineers who want to break out of a single-lens team review, and anyone who finds sixteen personality types arguing over a diff genuinely fun to watch.

Use Cases

  • After a commit, see how sixteen different minds read the same diff
  • Run a sixteen-persona warm-up before a formal team review
  • When daily review feels one-dimensional, shake it up with a fresh angle

Best For

  • Developers who want to break out of a single-lens review
  • Engineers who find formal review too stiff and want a little fun
  • MBTI enthusiasts and casual tool explorers