kimi-webbridge-dsh

In AI agent pipelines, actually driving a real browser is often the last mile. Kimi WebBridge provides a daemon-and-extension bridge, but downloading the daemon binary, picking the right build for the host architecture, verifying its SHA-256 checksum, and keeping the process alive were all manual chores. kimi-webbridge-dsh folds every one of those steps into a single dsh plugin: install once, zero manual configuration, and the bridge is ready.

The plugin does three things. First, it keeps the bridge healthy. When the binary is missing it auto-downloads from Kimi's official CDN, selects the correct build for the runtime platform and CPU, writes a temporary file, verifies the SHA-256 against the official manifest, and only renames it to the final path after a match; any unverified binary never touches disk. If the daemon is not running, it auto-launches. Second, it registers a bundled skill at startup that covers 25 browser actions: navigation and tab management, accessibility-tree snapshots and full-text reads, click and genuine mouse events, drag, form filling, key-typing and key combinations, JavaScript evaluation in page context, direct CDP access, screenshot and PDF export, network request capture, file upload, scrolling, and conditional waiting. The model loads the skill via trigger words and issues commands over a local HTTP endpoint exactly as the documentation describes. Third, it exposes a thin kimi_webbridge tool with a single status action, serving as a bridge-health anchor for other skills, with built-in daemon self-healing.

If you are building an AI agent on the dsh framework and need real browser capabilities beyond plain API calls, but do not want to re-configure the daemon and figure out platform specifics on every new machine, this plugin hands you a complete browser-operation stack out of the box. The only prerequisite is installing the Kimi WebBridge extension in your browser and confirming it connects; everything else is handled by the plugin.