dsh-session-title-pattern

You open dsh and the sidebar already carries a dozen sessions, each stamped with a random sentence the model happened to produce. You cannot tell which day a conversation started, whether it was a debugging session or a documentation pass, and finding a specific one means scrolling through blur after blur. The platform's only decluttering tool is archiving, which is a one-way door, and you rarely want to delete a session you might still need.

This plugin tackles both problems at once. First, it rewrites every session title into a three-part format: a four-digit MMDD date anchored to the creation moment, a short type label that follows your interface language (two Chinese characters or a single English word), and a topic summarizing the full conversation. The template is fully customizable, failed model calls preserve the previous title, and you can rename by hand or trigger /retitle at any time. Second, it adds a reversible hide mechanism: sessions you are not using right now can be tucked away with one click, leaving the sidebar clean, and brought back just as easily. Nothing is ever deleted, the session currently in focus stays visible, and the entire feature can be switched off from the settings card.

It is built for anyone who keeps a dozen or more sessions open in dsh and wants the sidebar to stay readable at a glance. Type labels adapt automatically to whether you use a Chinese or English interface, all settings live in the plugin card under dsh Settings, and there is no local build or extra dependency to worry about.