dsh-mobile-xc

DeepSeek Harness feels smooth in a desktop browser, but on a phone or tablet the sidebar crowds the viewport, the input area feels cramped, and notched screens or home indicators keep eating into the content area. Mobile adaptation has been a blind spot. dsh-mobile-xc closes that gap: below a 1024px breakpoint it takes over the UI and translates desktop features into native mobile interactions; above that threshold it stays completely silent, leaving the desktop layout untouched.

Three design pillars carry the experience. First, the overlay drawer navigation: the sidebar slides in as an overlay, dismissed by a scrim tap, configurable swipe or follow gestures, or the Escape key - the same patterns found in mainstream mobile apps. Second, the glassmorphism card system: a compact single-line input zone, FLIP-animated state transitions, and every tappable element meeting the 44px touch-target standard, so it looks modern and feels right on your fingertip. Third, full Safe Area coverage: the iPhone X-style notch, the bottom home indicator, and the dynamic viewport (dvh) on keyboard pop-up are all handled, so content is never swallowed by system chrome. On top of that, built-in PWA support adds Service Worker offline caching and a home-screen-installable icon, bringing DSH closer to a standalone app on the go.

Compatibility is where the plugin really earn its keep. It ships with a version-mismatch detector and a soft-warning mechanism - incompatibilities surface as non-blocking hints rather than hard failures, and a graceful fallback guard keeps the UI usable in edge cases. Users who also run community plugins such as dshmarket, dsh-better-sidebar, or dsh-token-usage can enable one-click compatibility fixes to sidestep selector collisions or broken navigation paths. If you use DeepSeek Harness daily on a phone, or want to pin it as a PWA for everyday work, this plugin removes a lot of manual CSS tweaking and hands you an experience that simply feels native.