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dsh-openspec

Client Updated 2026.09.15

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install dragonTalon/dsh-openspec

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

Install it in DeepSeek Harness by running dsh plugin install dragonTalon/dsh-openspec; the source code is hosted at https://github.com/dragonTalon/dsh-openspec .

About this plugin

When adopting the OpenSpec spec-driven workflow inside DeepSeek Harness, manually registering each skill one by one is tedious and error-prone. The dsh-openspec plugin registers all twelve canonical OpenSpec 1.10.0 skills directly into DSH's skill registry at once, making commands like /openspec-new-change and /openspec-apply-change available out of the box with zero runtime state or extra configuration.

The twelve skills span the full change lifecycle: exploring requirements, creating and continuing changes, applying tasks, revising planning artifacts, fast-forwarding, generating a complete proposal in one step, syncing delta specs, archiving and bulk-archiving changes, verifying implementation against spec, and guided onboarding. Each skill also gets a Claude-style /opsx-* shorthand alias (for example /opsx-new, /opsx-apply) that resolves to the identical skill body, so users can pick whichever naming convention feels natural. Both the canonical and alias forms are invocable by both the model and the user.

This plugin is aimed at individual developers and teams who have adopted OpenSpec spec-driven workflows within their DSH environment. If you want every OpenSpec command to feel like a native DSH capability without wrestling with registration details, dsh-openspec wires the entire workflow in for you.

Use Cases

  • Drive the full spec-change lifecycle in DSH via /openspec-new-change and related commands
  • Use shorthand /opsx-* aliases to quickly apply tasks, verify implementations, and archive changes
  • Register all twelve OpenSpec skills at once without manual per-skill setup

Best For

  • Individual developers using OpenSpec workflows within their DSH setup
  • Teams standardizing on spec-driven development and a single skill entry point
  • Developers who prefer concise Claude-style command aliases for daily work