DeepSeek Harness Plugins · Memory
Plugins that extend DeepSeek Harness (DSH) with vision, workflows, memory, web tools and more.
Passively captures all session events and exports polished Markdown/HTML review reports with live stats, sensitive data masking, and a Web dashboard.
Empowers DeepSeek Harness agents to search your Obsidian vault, inject memory snapshots, save session output as notes, and run periodic vault health checks.
Persistent atomic-fact memory for DSH agents that remembers user preferences, project knowledge, and decisions across sessions with privacy-first defaults and budgeted retrieval.
Appends every abnormal tool call to a durable JSONL journal, folds near-identical failures into counted signatures, and exposes a failure_journal tool for agent diagnosis.
One-command backup and restore of your DeepSeek Harness plugin environment to a GitHub repo — plugins, configs, local tarballs, scripts, timers, and user content — with an optional built-in scheduler.
Track total token consumption across all local DSH sessions with multi-dimensional breakdowns by day, model, provider, and project, plus per-provider quota management.
Browse archived DeepSeek Harness sessions with transcript view, impact analysis, sidebar restore, context injection, and thread forking.
Maintain user-owned long-term instruction memory in DSH settings, auto-injected into every round of system prompt with always or on-demand modes and priority ordering.
Records per-call token usage into a local SQLite ledger, bucketed by day, provider, and model, separating chat from internal DSH calls without computing costs.
A management tab for DSH covering budget, search, inline edit, merge, approval, import/export, and audit without inflating recall counts on read.
Live token-cost readout for every chat, subagent, and session tree in the dsh Web UI, backed by a bundled multi-provider catalog and a local JSONL cost log.
Sync dsh sessions, plugin manifests, and settings across machines via a private GitHub repo, with content-addressed incrementals, local snapshots, workspace remapping, and scheduled auto-backup.