DSH Hub

After DeepSeek Harness went open source, its plugin ecosystem spawned more than 1,000 repositories within days. The official project only collects them through a GitHub topic and does no review, so choosing a usable plugin means reading README files one by one. DSH Hub turns that mess into a searchable directory.

Core capabilities

• 325 entries: 317 plugins plus 8 clients, each pointing to a public GitHub repository
• Six category tabs: Marketplace, Vision, Terminal, Interface, Workflow, Productivity, grouped by purpose rather than by popularity
• Search and sorting: Featured, Popular, and Recently verified sort orders, plus a ⌘K command palette for jumping around
• Bilingual: English at the root path, a complete Chinese interface at /zh
• /submit submissions: authors submit public repositories, which go live after automated checks plus human review
• Machine-readable entry points: sitemap, llms.txt, and llms-full.txt

Who it is for Developers who already run DSH and want to add vision or terminal experience; security-sensitive teams that must read the source code before installing anything; plugin authors who want their repositories discovered by the community; and curious users who would rather not install Node just to see what DSH looks like.

What sets it apart Here AI is first of all the thing being catalogued, not a processor: the directory itself is deterministic retrieval, with no model inference. The only part with generative capability is the DSH Web hosted workspace after sign-in, which runs DeepSeek Harness in the browser and advertises a shared-key quota of 1 million tokens per day; both the model and the runtime are served by upstream DeepSeek, and this site neither builds nor trains models. The ToS is equally blunt: a listing is not an endorsement, certification, security audit, or guarantee. Note also that dshhub.org (no hyphen) is a different product with the same name; this site's domain is dsh-hub.org.

Editorial verdict Its value is making source-first the default action: every entry gives you a GitHub address so that you can judge for yourself, instead of scoring security on your behalf. It works well as the first map of the DSH ecosystem; if what you want is the largest possible catalogue, slightly more than three hundred entries is not the finish line, and you should compare other directories as well.