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xby-traditional-chinese-medicine-formulas-kg

Memory Updated 2026.09.02

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install xby-skill/xby-traditional-chinese-medicine-formulas-kg

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

Run dsh plugin install xby-skill/xby-traditional-chinese-medicine-formulas-kg in your terminal to install the plugin; the source repository is at https://github.com/xby-skill/xby-traditional-chinese-medicine-formulas-kg

About this plugin

Traditional Chinese medicine formula information is inherently scattered: names, aliases, classical sources, herbal compositions, dosages, and therapeutic indications are spread across centuries of texts, and their interrelations usually depend on manual curation. xby-traditional-chinese-medicine-formulas-kg bridges DeepSeek Harness memory layer with a knowledge graph, structuring entities such as formulas, herbs, dosages, and indications — along with their relationships — into a queryable graph database.

The plugin exposes three core tools. get_schema returns every node, property, and relationship definition in the graph. execute_read_cypher runs read-only Cypher queries, for example finding all formulas containing a given herb, retrieving a formula full composition with dosages, or searching by therapeutic indication. set_xby_apikey persistently stores the XiaoBenYang platform API key so it survives restarts. Every operation is strictly read-only and never mutates graph data.

Ideal for TCM graduate students, formula and Materia Medica researchers, and enthusiasts who need structured queries over classical and modern prescriptions. An API key from the XiaoBenYang platform is required. The plugin is designed as a preliminary research aid; any clinical or formal academic application should be verified against real-world context.

Use Cases

  • Query all classical formulas containing a specific herb with dosage details
  • Search formulas by therapeutic indication and review aliases and sources
  • Compare dosage variations of the same herb across different formulas

Best For

  • Graduate students and researchers in TCM and formula studies
  • Knowledge workers focusing on Materia Medica and prescriptions
  • Chinese medicine enthusiasts interested in structured formula queries