DeepSeek Harness Plugins · Web Tools
Plugins that extend DeepSeek Harness (DSH) with vision, workflows, memory, web tools and more.
Automatically opens the DSH web UI in your default browser once the server is ready, supporting Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Real-time per-turn DeepSeek API token cost tracking with automatic peak/off-peak pricing and four-segment cost readout.
Compiles SVG paths and keyframe data into self-contained Lottie animation files directly from agent conversations, no design tool required.
A Tavily-backed web-search plugin for DeepSeek Harness with a hot-switchable backend (Tavily or DeepSeek official) that takes effect immediately on save, no restart required.
A multi-engine reverse image search aggregator that turns a single image URL into search links for 9 engines including Google Lens, Baidu, and TinEye, with pure URL construction and zero network requests.
Provides a controlled HTTP GET probe tool for DeepSeek Harness where the model only specifies the URL path while host and port are fixed by deployment config, with bounded body reads and cooperative timeouts.
Displays live DeepSeek official service status in the Web UI session header, including per-component health, active incidents, and uptime percentages.
A cordis plugin that bridges a Feishu (Lark) self-built bot into a running DeepSeek Harness web profile, mapping each DM user to a persistent multi-turn session with chunked streamed replies.
A community Tavily web-search provider for DeepSeek Harness that plugs into the web_search tool via the ctx.web seam without altering any model-facing schema.
Converts Markdown into a zero-dependency, self-contained HTML slide deck with themes, keyboard navigation, and fullscreen support using pure functions and no external assets.
Registers a full-parameter Tavily search tool for DeepSeek Harness with optional official web_search backend routing and DNS-poisoning-resilient networking.
Injects a crypto.randomUUID polyfill so the DeepSeek Harness web UI works over plain HTTP on phones, with zero dependencies, no certificates, and old iOS support.