dsh-sync-plugin

Moving between a work desktop and a laptop usually means re-importing conversation history, attachments, model settings, and workspace files each time you switch — and one missed step can silently drop context. dsh-sync-plugin packages all of that DeepSeek Harness state and ships it through your own GitHub repository, so the second machine can pick up the exact same project where you left off.

Synchronization is available as a manual one-click action from the sidebar or settings page, or as an automatic mode (roughly every five minutes by default, also reacting to active session events). On first run the plugin can auto-provision a private repository via the GitHub CLI, or you can point it at an existing remote you already manage. The sync scope covers session indices, chat transcripts, attachments, global preferences, and workspace files, with merge-boundary guards and explicit exclusion lists (e.g. credential files). A built-in bidirectional verification flow lets you confirm the A-to-B and B-to-A path is intact before you rely on it.

It is designed for solo developers who juggle two machines or need to restore a DSH setup after a system reinstall. It is not a real-time collaborative editor, nor a standalone disaster-recovery backup. The recommended habit is to sync once before starting work and once after finishing, keeping the conflict window as small as possible.