dsh-memo-notebook

Long, multi-task sessions in DeepSeek Harness quickly become a juggling act. Prompts pile up in the queue, a fresh message sidetracks the one still running, and once the scroll buffer moves on there is no reliable way to remember where each task stood. memo-notebook turns that invisible context into a small, draggable panel anchored in the browser corner. Every instruction you send is captured the moment it is queued, follows a clear state path—queued, running, asking, interrupted, completed—and, if it was bumped by a newer prompt, can be resumed with one click back to the exact status it held before the interruption.

The state loop is deliberate. A new prompt enters the queue and flows into running as the agent works; it pauses at asking whenever the agent needs your input; it settles into a strikethrough-complete state the instant the agent finishes cleanly. When an incoming prompt preempts an active one, the older entry is badged as interrupted and the previous status is recorded. Hitting resume restores that prior status precisely: a queued task returns to the queue, a running task picks up execution where it stopped. Every mutation is written synchronously to a local JSON file, so closing the browser or restarting the process never loses data, and multiple open tabs stay in step through a lightweight SSE feed.

This plugin is aimed at people who run dsh as a long-lived collaborator—multi-step build-and-iterate workflows, heavy context-switching between parallel tasks, or any session in which scrolling back up to re-read "what did I just ask it to do" has broken your flow more than once. If you would rather see that context pinned at the edge of your viewport than buried somewhere in the scrollback, memo-notebook is a small, zero-dependency panel that restores it.