dsh-plugins-store

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Browse and install DeepSeek Harness plugins from inside DSH, in English or Chinese. Backed by DSH Marketplace, which writes a page per plugin rather than linking straight out to GitHub.

The npm package is dshmarketplace-plugin; this repository is dsh-plugins-store. The names differ because the shorter one was taken.

Install

dsh plugin --profile web add dshmarketplace-plugin

Then /store in any session, or Settings → Plugins → Plugin store.

--profile is not optional. dsh plugin forwards to pnpm inside a profile directory, so dsh plugin add x exits with required option '--profile <name>' not specified and installs nothing. Swap web for your profile if you run another one.

What it does

/store	Opens the catalogue over the session — search by capability, see what each plugin reaches, install without leaving the harness.
Settings tab	The same catalogue, docked under Settings → Plugins.
Agent tools	dshmarketplace_search and dshmarketplace_install, so "find me a memory plugin and set it up" works in conversation.
Bundled skill	Teaches the agent to search rather than recall a plugin name from training data — for an ecosystem this young, a remembered name is usually wrong.
Bilingual	Every listing carries a hand-written English and Chinese description. The plugin follows your DSH language setting, live.

Safety

Plugins run with your agent's permissions, and a listing is not a security review. Three things this plugin does about that.

Install commands are validated, never interpolated. The catalogue supplies a command already built; src/installer.js accepts only a bare npm specifier or github:owner/repo, refuses anything containing .., and passes arguments as an array rather than through a shell. If the catalogue were ever compromised, the blast radius stops there. tests/installer.test.js covers that boundary specifically — writing it found a real hole, since ../../etc/passwd is only word characters, dots and slashes.

The browser half cannot reach the shell. It talks to two exact-path local endpoints, and the install endpoint takes a catalogue entry rather than a command, so the client cannot widen what runs.

Risk flags gate both paths. Listings carry detected install script, terminal surface and requires credentials flags. Anything flagged stops for an explicit confirmation, in the UI and on the agent path alike — and the confirmation says plainly that an empty list would not have meant it was safe.

Privacy

The plugin sends exactly one thing anywhere: after a successful install, the plugin's public identifier, so install counts are real. No machine id, no session id, no user, no query, no telemetry of any other kind. Searches go to the public catalogue API in order to answer them and carry no identifiers.

DSHM_NO_TELEMETRY=1    # disables the install count entirely
DSHM_API=https://…     # point at a different catalogue

Development

npm install
npm test         # the install-command boundary, and catalogue helpers
npm run build    # esbuild → lib/index.js (node) and lib/client.js (browser)

The browser bundle may only require react and @deepseek-ai/dsh-client-ui-primitives, and must announce itself through window.__ModuleLoader__.load. build.mjs enforces both against the emitted code before writing it, so an unsupported import fails here instead of inside someone else's harness.

Related

• dshmarketplace.dev — the catalogue, with a written page per plugin
• dshmarketplace-cli — the same catalogue for coding agents outside DSH
• GET /api/v1/plugins — the public API all three read

Contact

• Community — LINUX DO
• Issues — GitHub Issues

Acknowledgements

• LINUX DO — where the DSH ecosystem is actually being discussed, and where this project is published and takes its feedback. Plugins whose authors posted them there carry a verified badge in the catalogue.
• awesome-dsh-plugin (CC0-1.0) — the community registry the catalogue is seeded from.
• ZASENJC/dsh-plugins-store (MIT) — reading its source is how the DSH client plugin API was worked out. No code was copied; the manifest shape, the two entry points and the slot names are public interface, and having them written down saved a lot of guessing.

License

MIT. Independent project, not affiliated with DeepSeek. DeepSeek and DeepSeek Harness are marks of their respective owner, used here only to describe what this plugin is for.