dsh-remote-workspace

Code rarely lives on a single box. One machine runs the build pipeline, another holds a stack of worktrees under active iteration. dsh-remote-workspace pulls all of that into a single DSH harness session: the model sees ordinary local paths, while file I/O, shell execution, and terminal interaction are transparently routed to the remote machine that actually owns the directory. No local clone and no manual sync; no window-hopping over SSH—open a workspace and the tools follow.

The plugin registers any remote host over SSH, downloads the agent binary from GitHub Releases with a SHA256SUMS verification step, and connects through an ssh -L tunnel to a 127.0.0.1 listener, so nothing needs to be pre-installed on the target. Any directory—Git repository or plain folder—can be registered as a repository at any time; worktrees can be cut, adopted, or removed, with the option to delete the corresponding branch as well. The right sidebar provides terminal tabs per session with detach-and-reattach semantics, and the agent can read output, write keystrokes including Ctrl+C, and wait for expected text in an already-open terminal without creating or closing it.

This plugin suits engineers juggling parallel work across multiple machines, especially teams already using the DSH harness who want remote environments to feel like a local workdir. The configuration surface is minimal: an SSH destination and a shared token per remote host, plus optional settings for terminal font, scrollback, and shell. The design is intentionally high-privilege, so guard the token and loopback access carefully, but in return you get a single coherent workspace that spans however many boxes your project needs.