dsh-git

If you have ever finished editing a batch of files and immediately alt-tabbed to a terminal for git status, git add, git commit, you know the friction.
dsh-git removes that round-trip: it folds everyday Git operations into a single panel in the DeepSeek Harness sidebar, so you can review changes, stage files, write a commit message, push, switch branches, and inspect history all without leaving your current session.

The panel puts the commit flow in the most natural spot. Each entry under Changes gets a + button to stage and a − to unstage; untracked files are never picked up automatically, you have to click + on each one, a deliberate guard against accidental commits. Below the list sits the message box and the Commit button. The Push button labels how many commits you are ahead of the remote and greys out when there is nothing to push. The branch row is a dropdown with ahead and behind counts alongside it. Recent commits are listed newest-first, each tagged unpushed or pushed; clicking any row opens the full message, the changed files, and per-file insertions and deletions. The most recent commit carries an Undo button: one click arms it, a second click within three seconds executes, running reset --mixed when unpushed so changes return to the working tree, or a revert commit when already pushed.

If you code inside DeepSeek Harness and find yourself reflexively opening a terminal after every save, dsh-git turns that habit into a few clicks. It also handles the case where a workspace root is not itself a repository but its immediate subdirectories each are, scanning one level deep and letting you pick which repo to operate on; your choice is remembered for next time. The code has no platform-specific branches; it is verified on Windows and macOS and uses the same Git command interface on Linux.