dsh-thumb

On a phone, expanding dsh's sidebar devours nearly 70% of a 393-pixel viewport and squeezes the chat column down to 113 pixels; the settings sheet's 800-pixel two-column layout gets crammed into a narrow screen with words wrapping one by one and pickers falling off-screen. dsh-thumb is a focused mobile shell that addresses exactly this set of problems.

It turns the expanded sidebar into an overlay drawer so the chat keeps its full width, and the drawer dismisses itself on tapping a session or the scrim. The settings panel becomes a full-screen single column, cutting clipped elements from seven to one. Transcript line-height and inter-turn gaps are retuned for phone reading distance, compressing a three-turn session from 610 pixels to 490. The 56-pixel icon rail and the entire desktop layout remain untouched.

Rather than hardcoding dsh's CSS Modules hash names, the plugin locates the three columns at runtime by their semantic suffix, stamps its own data attributes, and routes behaviour through the official ILayout interface. Upstream rebuilds will not silently break styles; a rename affects one findable locator instead of failing everywhere. If you use dsh on a phone and switch sessions frequently, this shell is worth a try. It is a personal tool, published as-is, with no maintenance promise.