Talk after installing

We don’t compete on how many we collect, only on how clearly we explain.

Plugins · intro & distribution13 pluginsno downloads

Three boundaries
Introduce, don’t index: no ranking by count, no “all-in-one” catalog.
Distribute, don’t download: we give a copyable install command and a source-repo link; files come from the original repo.
No endorsement: a verified status only means “we ran it on a certain version,” not a security audit or a recommendation.

The plugins page is a companion index to recipes and labs, not a standalone directory. For the full plugin list, look elsewhere; we don’t host or mirror any installer.

dsh-context

Breaks down the context composition of a single session: how much the system prompt, skill directory, tool definitions, and message history each take up, and when compaction kicked in.

Not yet tested　Use case: Context suddenly gets expensive or the model starts forgetting things, and you want to see what is eating the space.

dsh-cost-meter

Shows how much each session cost, how much account quota remains, and whether you are currently in an off-peak pricing window.

Not yet tested　Use case: You want to control API spending, or move non-urgent batch jobs to cheaper hours.

dsh-market

Browse, search, install, and manage third-party plugins from the DSH sidebar, with Chinese-language search and ratings; a web version is also available for direct browsing.

Not yet tested　Use case: You don't want to dig through GitHub repos one by one and would rather discover and install plugins inside DSH.

billion-context

Compresses early turns of a very long session into layered, incremental summaries, and lets you search / decompress details back when needed, so a single session can run far longer without hitting the context window.

Not yet tested　Use case: The longer a project chat runs, the longer the context grows, token cost rises and truncation risk appears; you want to shed the front without losing details.

dsh-vision-router

Gives text-only models 'eyes': a built-in Key-free vision channel; paste an image and the AI can read it, OCR it, and understand UI layout.

Not yet tested　Use case: The model itself can't see images and you don't want to set up a vision-model API key; you want it to work out of the box.

modsearch

Adds web search, X search and single-page fetch to models without native web access; ships a registration-free, key-free search channel by default.

Not yet tested　Use case: After switching to an API model your web ability weakens; you want the AI to search and look up open-source projects.

ModLens

A vision bridge: turns pasted images into structured OCR, layout and semantic evidence fed back to the text model; requires your own vision-model API key.

Not yet tested　Use case: You want more controllable vision and are willing to configure a vision-model key rather than use a key-free channel.

cc-safety-net

A safety net before command execution: blocks destructive operations like git reset --hard or rm -rf that could lose data, and guides safer equivalents.

Not yet tested　Use case: You let the AI edit code / run commands and fear it might go rogue and delete the repo or files.

dsh-ppt

Give it material and it delivers: a web version and an editable PPTX, with speaker notes written for each slide.

Not yet tested　Use case: You need a weekly report, project intro or short pitch and don't want to start from a blank page.

archify

A skill-only plugin: say 'draw me an architecture diagram' and it reads the code, README / schema itself and emits a clickable HTML diagram.

Not yet tested　Use case: You inherit an unfamiliar codebase and want to grasp module relationships quickly.

dsh-better-sidebar

Adds a VS Code-like sidebar and workspace to DSH Web: file management, preview, browser tabs, terminal and Git.

Not yet tested　Use case: You mostly work in the Web UI and want a more IDE-like workspace.

dsh-cc-tui

A Claude Code-style full-screen terminal UI: hand tasks in the terminal, watch tool calls, switch models, see context usage and generation speed.

Not yet tested　Use case: You live in the command line and write code often, wanting an immersive terminal interaction.

memsearch

Persistent cross-session memory: lets your AI agents (DSH included) share a long-term memory that is searchable and accumulates.

Not yet tested　Use case: You want the AI to remember preferences and facts from earlier chats and pick them up next time.

How to read status

Tag	Meaning
Verified	Tested and passed on the stated version; page includes a run log
Public compilation	From public sources; not tested by us
Not yet tested	Structure and notes ready; not yet run
Expired	Version changed and can't be re-tested; original kept, greyed

Read before installing

Install commands pull code from third-party repos and run it on your machine. Check the source, maintenance status and permissions first; don't test on production. For commands we haven't verified, we won't fill them in—follow the original repo's README.