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dsh-audio-visualizer

Fun & Dress-up Updated 2026.09.13

Run the following command in DeepSeek Harness:

dsh plugin install caesarjue/dsh-audio-visualizer

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

Run dsh plugin install caesarjue/dsh-audio-visualizer in the DeepSeek Harness terminal to install this plugin; the source repository is https://github.com/caesarjue/dsh-audio-visualizer

About this plugin

Long sessions in DeepSeek Harness tend to feel static, just panels of text blinking while you wait. dsh-audio-visualizer turns system audio output into real-time visual feedback, so the window breathes softly alongside whatever sound is playing, giving your dsh setup a subtle sense of life.

Two elements do the work: a draggable 118-by-24 floating chip that renders a 48-band rainbow spectrum in real time, and an inset glow on the window frame that pulses with the bass (10 to 56 px spread, hue shifting with the low end). All signal processing stays in-process via a Web Audio AnalyserNode; nothing is recorded, stored, or uploaded. On dsh web, a single screen-and-audio permission grant activates it. On DSH Desktop, a bundled one-time patch to the Electron main process lets the visualizer launch with the app, zero clicks required.

Built for macOS 14.2+ users who want a touch of living motion on screen without any audio data leaving the machine. A flickering spectrum and a soft glow in the corner keep the screen from feeling dead during long dsh conversations, debugging, or code-wrangling sessions, never demanding your attention. MIT-licensed, memory-only, click to toggle, drag to position, and it remembers where you put it.

Use Cases

  • Keep the screen subtly alive during long dsh conversations so the UI does not feel static
  • Add a quiet ambient visual layer while debugging or coding, with a spectrum glow in the corner
  • Zero-interaction launch on DSH Desktop where the frame glow tracks bass automatically, no clicks needed

Best For

  • Users who want a touch of motion in dsh without pulling in heavy visualization tooling
  • Privacy-focused macOS users who insist all audio processing stays on the local machine
  • Fun-dressup enthusiasts who enjoy dragging and placing tiny interactive chips on screen