DSH Plugin Radar

Marks DeepSeek Harness plugins on GitHub and npm, and shows the install command that actually works — including the --profile flag DSH requires and cannot run without.

Tendrás que instalar una extensión para tu navegador como Tampermonkey, Greasemonkey o Violentmonkey si quieres utilizar este script.

You will need to install an extension such as Tampermonkey or Violentmonkey to install this script.

Tendrás que instalar una extensión como Tampermonkey o Violentmonkey para instalar este script.

Necesitarás instalar una extensión como Tampermonkey o Userscripts para instalar este script.

Tendrás que instalar una extensión como Tampermonkey antes de poder instalar este script.

Necesitarás instalar una extensión para administrar scripts de usuario si quieres instalar este script.

(Ya tengo un administrador de scripts de usuario, déjame instalarlo)

Tendrás que instalar una extensión como Stylus antes de poder instalar este script.

Tendrás que instalar una extensión como Stylus antes de poder instalar este script.

Tendrás que instalar una extensión como Stylus antes de poder instalar este script.

Para poder instalar esto tendrás que instalar primero una extensión de estilos de usuario.

Para poder instalar esto tendrás que instalar primero una extensión de estilos de usuario.

Para poder instalar esto tendrás que instalar primero una extensión de estilos de usuario.

(Ya tengo un administrador de estilos de usuario, déjame instalarlo)

Autor
fengshao li
Instalaciones diarias
0
Instalaciones totales
0
Calificaciones
0 0 0
Versión
1.0.0
Creado
17/8/2026
Actualizado
17/8/2026
Tamaño
18,8 KB
Licencia
MIT
Funciona en

Marks DeepSeek Harness plugins while you browse, and hands you the install command that actually works.

dsh plugin add forwards to pnpm inside a profile directory, so --profile is mandatory — without it nothing installs, and plenty of READMEs print the short form anyway. This script reads the command from the DSH Marketplace catalogue, where every listing carries the flag.

What you get

  • A GitHub repository page — if the repo is a DSH plugin, a card at the top of the sidebar: category, what it does, the install command with a copy button, and what the plugin can reach.
  • Any GitHub page listing repositories — topic pages, search results, starred lists, a README linking to other repos — every catalogued plugin gets a small DSH mark. Hover it for the command.
  • An npm package page — the DSH command above npm's own npm i, because npm i does not install a plugin into the harness.
  • Monorepo plugins get told the truth. A plugin in a subdirectory has no one-line install at all: pnpm reads everything after # as a git ref, so github:owner/repo#packages/thing cannot resolve. The card says so instead of printing a command that fails.

Running another profile? Set the name once from the userscript manager's menu and every command on every page is rewritten to match.

Privacy — nothing about you is sent anywhere. The script fetches one public file (a list of plugin names) at most once every six hours and does all matching in your browser. The pages you visit are never transmitted. No account, no tracking, no telemetry, no third-party request beyond that one endpoint. Cached data lives in your userscript manager's storage and can be cleared from its menu.

Source, in full: https://github.com/DshMarketPlace/dsh-plugin-radar Catalogue and API: https://dshmarketplace.dev

MIT. An independent project, not affiliated with DeepSeek.