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<img src="./docs/images/dsh-crew-logo.png" alt="DSH Crew" width="120" /> <h1 align="center">DSH Crew</h1> A <a href="https://github.com/deepseek-ai/deepseek-harness">DeepSeek Harness</a> plugin: dispatch work to DSH agents from Claude Code / Codex / Antigravity / Grok, without giving up the host's native subagent UI. Native Progress UI • Tier Policy & Escalation • Dispatch Guardrails • Jobs Board • In-Host DSH Sessions • Vision & Image Gen (Native-First) • One-Click Install npm: <code>@zseven-w/dsh-crew</code> · Current plugin release: <code>0.1.0-rc.11</code> · Tested with DSH <code>0.1.1-rc.1</code> <a href="./README.md">English</a> · <a href="./README.zh.md">简体中文</a> · <a href="./README.zh-TW.md">繁體中文</a> · <a href="./README.ja.md">日本語</a> · <a href="./README.ko.md">한국어</a> · <a href="./README.fr.md">Français</a> · <a href="./README.es.md">Español</a> · <a href="./README.de.md">Deutsch</a> · <a href="./README.pt.md">Português</a> · <a href="./README.ru.md">Русский</a> · <a href="./README.hi.md">हिन्दी</a> · <a href="./README.tr.md">Türkçe</a> · <a href="./README.th.md">ไทย</a> · <a href="./README.vi.md">Tiếng Việt</a> · <a href="./README.id.md">Bahasa Indonesia</a> <a href="https://github.com/ZSeven-W/dsh-crew/blob/main/LICENSE"><img src="https://img.shields.io/github/license/ZSeven-W/dsh-crew?color=64748b" alt="License" /></a> <img src="./docs/images/dsh-crew-overview.png" alt="DSH Crew — settings page" width="100%" /> The DSH Crew settings page — host integrations, dispatch policy, execution and the multimodal bridge ## Why DSH Crew DSH Crew is a plugin for [DeepSeek Harness](https://github.com/deepseek-ai/deepseek-harness) (DSH) — an open-source agent harness. It makes DSH agents dispatchable from Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity and Grok: the orchestrator keeps its own model, the work runs on a real DSH agent with that harness's tools, sandbox, presets and session history, and the host still shows it as a native subagent with live progress. What runs the work is a DSH agent, not a bare model call. Tiers (`flash` / `pro`) select how much capability that agent gets from the harness's configured roster — DeepSeek V4 Flash and V4 Pro today — so a change of model in DSH needs no change here. <table> <tr> <td width="50%"> ### 🧵 Native Progress UI Workers appear as regular subagents in Claude Code / Codex / Antigravity / Grok — dispatch count, running step, tool calls and token usage all show up in the host's own task panel, plus a claude-hud statusline segment: `⚙dsh 1▶pro 2m14s 21.7k/606 ✓3`. </td> <td width="50%"> ### 🎚️ Tier Policy and Escalation `flash` for mechanical work, `pro` for reasoning, `effort` from `off` to `max`. `tier_policy` can clamp every dispatch to one tier at the tool layer, and `escalate_on_failure` retries a failed flash run once on pro — based on evidence, not on guessing difficulty up front. </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="50%"> ### 🏛️ In-Host DSH Sessions With the bundle installed in a DSH profile, each worker is a first-class DSH session: visible in the Web UI, grouped by working directory, mounted with the Agent preset you choose per tier. Without DSH running, dispatch falls back to a standalone DSH runtime, so CI and headless environments still work. </td> <td width="50%"> ### 👁️ Vision and Image Generation DSH's models are text-only. `describe_image` now prefers DeepSeek's own VL model (`deepseek-v4-flash-vision-exp`) whenever a key is available, then falls back to the CLIs you already have — Claude, Codex, Grok, Antigravity — or any OpenAI-compatible API you configure. `generate_image` borrows the same CLIs' brush. Pasted images stay visible in the conversation and reach the model as text. </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="50%"> ### 🛡️ Dispatch Guardrails Every dispatch is checked before anything spawns. Worker→worker nesting is capped at origin-chain depth 3 and cycles are refused; a second worker on a workspace another job already holds is refused with the holder's info — never silently queued. Refusals are readable errors: wait or re-scope, don't bypass. </td> <td width="50%"> ### 📋 Jobs Board The DSH Crew panel doubles as a jobs board: every worker job — running or finished — is listed with tier, effort, live progress and tokens, held workspaces show their holders, and a job that vanishes mid-flight (e.g. a hub restart) is surfaced as an orphan ghost instead of disappearing silently. </td> </tr> <tr> <td width="50%"> ### 🔌 Custom Providers Bring your own endpoint (Base URL + API key + models) or a local command template. Each provider has a connectivity test that checks reachability and auth, then makes one real vision call so you find out now, not mid-task. </td> <td width="50%"> ### 📦 One-Click Install The settings page installs and updates the Claude Code plugin, the Codex role files and the Antigravity / Grok agents, skills and commands for you — marketplace registration, permission allowlist, HUD wiring, absolute paths rendered for this machine — and restores them just as easily. Every settings file is backed up first. </td> </tr> </table> ## How it works ``` Claude Code / Codex / Antigravity / Grok (orchestrator, keeps its own model) └─ ds-flash / ds-pro ← native subagent shell (progress shows in the host's task UI) └─ MCP: dsh_run_worker(tier, effort, cwd, worker=) ├─ worker="agy"/"grok" → that external CLI runs the task (explicit opt-in) ├─ hub reachable → session inside DSH (visible in the Web UI, grouped by cwd) └─ otherwise → dsh-jsonrpc-agent runtime (worker.cordis.yml) └─ DeepSeek V4 Flash / Pro (DSH SDK, event stream → progress and token stats) ``` ## One run, two views Dispatch fans out. Below, eighteen workers translate this README in parallel: the host counts them as its own subagents, while the harness runs them as real sessions. <img src="./docs/images/dsh-crew-host.png" alt="Claude Code" width="100%" /> Claude Code sees dsh-crew workers as native subagents, with a statusline segment tracking running tiers, elapsed time and tokens. <img src="./docs/images/dsh-crew-jobs.png" alt="DSH Crew" width="100%" /> The DSH Crew panel sees the same run from the harness side: which host dispatched each job, its tier and effort, live progress and token usage. The panel is also the jobs board: running and finished jobs stay listed with tier, progress and tokens, held workspaces name their holders, and a job that vanishes mid-flight (a hub restart) surfaces as an orphan ghost instead of disappearing silently. ## Install Install into a DSH profile from npm: ```bash dsh plugin --profile web add @zseven-w/dsh-crew@latest dsh web ``` Or, for local development straight from the source tree: ```bash dsh plugin --profile web add link:/path/to/dsh-crew dsh web ``` The `link:` protocol symlinks the profile dependency to this repository, so rebuilds are visible immediately. ### Configure DeepSeek credentials (standalone only) In hub mode — the installation above — workers run inside the DSH instance and use the DeepSeek credentials it is already configured with. Nothing else to set up. Only the standalone fallback needs a key of its own: dispatching from a host with no DSH instance running launches a worker runtime as a separate process. Obtain an API key from [platform.deepseek.com](https://platform.deepseek.com) and write it to `~/.config/dsh-crew/.env`: ``` DEEPSEEK_API_KEY=sk-... ``` ### Verify ```bash node scripts/smoke.mjs ``` The smoke test dispatches one cheap job through whichever path is available — the hub when a DSH instance is running, standalone otherwise — and prints which one it used. Within about ten seconds you should see `smoke test passed — configuration OK`. On failure the reason is printed, scoped to the path that was tested. Then open Settings → DSH Crew and install the host integrations — Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, Grok — with one click, or drive the same installer from the command line: ```bash node src/install/cli.mjs claude # Claude Code plugin: marketplace + permissions + HUD segment node src/install/cli.mjs codex # Codex agents + prompts node src/install/cli.mjs agy # Antigravity MCP config + agents + skills node src/install/cli.mjs grok # Grok MCP config + agents + commands node src/install/cli.mjs all # all four hosts at once # uninstall symmetrically (uninstall-claude | uninstall-codex | uninstall-agy | uninstall-grok): node src/install/cli.mjs uninstall-claude ``` ## Background and terminology - **DSH** (DeepSeek Harness): DeepSeek's open-source agent harness, a code agent in Web UI form, similar to Claude Code but driving DeepSeek models. - **MCP** (Model Context Protocol): Anthropic's AI tool integration protocol, enables LLMs to safely call external tools and data sources. - **Cordis bundle**: DSH's plugin format; this project can run standalone as an MCP service or install into DSH Web as hub mode. - **tier**: capability tier — which slot of DSH's configured model roster a worker gets. `flash` is fast and cheap (simple tasks), `pro` reasons harder (complex problems). Today they map to DeepSeek V4 Flash and V4 Pro; swap models in DSH and nothing changes here. - **worker**: the DSH agent doing the work — a full session with its own tools, sandbox and preset, not a bare model call. - **effort**: reasoning strength, `off` = no reasoning, `high` = high reasoning investment, `max` = maximum reasoning investment. ## Claude Code ### Installation One-click installation (choose one): - **DSH settings page** (when hub mode is installed): Settings → DSH Crew → "Install to Claude Code" - **Command line**: `node src/install/cli.mjs all` Both do the same thing: register local marketplace (the repo itself, via `.claude-plugin/marketplace.json`) + `claude plugin install` + MCP tool permission allowlist + claude-hud worker status segment config (auto-backup settings.json before changes, idempotent). **Restart the session after installation for changes to take effect.** ### Usage - Directly in conversation, say "dispatch X to ds-flash" or "dispatch X to ds-pro", and subagent executes the task - Dispatch count and real-time progress shown in Claude Code task UI - **HUD status line segment**: `⚙dsh 1▶pro 2m14s 21.7k/606 ✓3` (current tier / elapsed time / token usage / completion count) - For local development, `statusline/statusline.sh` or `statusline/worker-segment.sh` can be independently integrated - **Long-running tasks**: CC has timeout limits on MCP calls (`MCP_TOOL_TIMEOUT` adjustable), long tasks can have orchestrator use `dsh_spawn_worker` + `dsh_worker_result(wait_seconds)` polling - **Local development and debugging**: `claude --plugin-dir /path/to/dsh-crew` to temporarily load ### Session commands These override the global defaults for the current session only, and are enforced at the tool layer rather than by prompting: | Command | What it does | |---|---| | `/dsh-crew:config` | Show or set this session's defaults: `tier=flash\|pro`, `effort=off\|high\|max`, `mode=auto\|hub\|standalone`, `timeout=<seconds>`, `policy=auto\|flash-only\|pro-only`, `escalate=true\|false`, `origin_depth_limit=<1-32>`, `preset_flash/preset_pro=<preset id|default>`, `reset` | | `/dsh-crew:on` · `/dsh-crew:off` | Turn dispatch for this session on or off (off is a hard switch: the tool refuses) | | `/dsh-crew:status` | Live status of worker jobs: tier, progress, tokens, current tool | | `/dsh-crew:playbook` | Dispatch best practices: choosing flash vs pro, self-contained briefs, parallelism, verifying results, guardrails | ## Codex ### Installation Recommended to use the installer (auto-renders paths for this machine, copies the `/dsh-config`, `/dsh-status` and `/dsh-playbook` prompts): ```bash node src/install/cli.mjs codex ``` Or manually copy (requires manual path modification after copying): ```bash cp codex/agents/*.toml ~/.codex/agents/ # global or project-level .codex/agents/ ``` Role files come pre-configured with: - MCP server mounting configuration - `default_tools_approval_mode = "approve"` (**required**, otherwise tool calls are auto-cancelled in exec mode) - `tool_timeout_sec = 3600` **Note**: When manually copying, absolute paths in the `args` field must be updated to match actual installation location; the installer handles this automatically. ### Usage - In interactive TUI, select "spawn ds-pro to ..." to dispatch tasks; Active/Done panels show progress - `codex exec` mode can also directly call `dsh_run_worker` ### Session commands Three prompts are installed for Codex: | Command | What it does | |---|---| | `/dsh-config` | Show or set this session's defaults: `tier=flash\|pro`, `effort=off\|high\|max`, `mode=auto\|hub\|standalone`, `timeout=<seconds>`, `policy=auto\|flash-only\|pro-only`, `escalate=true\|false`, `origin_depth_limit=<1-32>`, `preset_flash/preset_pro=<preset id|default>`, `reset` | | `/dsh-status` | Live status of worker jobs: tier, progress, tokens, current tool | | `/dsh-playbook` | Dispatch best practices: choosing flash vs pro, self-contained briefs, parallelism, verifying results, guardrails | ## Antigravity (agy) ### Installation ```bash node src/install/cli.mjs agy ``` Registers the dsh-crew MCP server in `~/.gemini/config/mcp_config.json` and installs the `ds-flash` / `ds-pro` agents plus the `dsh-config`, `dsh-status` and `dsh-playbook` skills into `~/.gemini/config/` (all files backed up first). Restart the session after installation. ### Usage - Pick `ds-flash` or `ds-pro` as the agent to dispatch tasks - `dsh_worker_config` reads or overrides the session defaults ### Session skills | Skill | What it does | |---|---| | `/dsh-config` | Show or set this session's defaults (tier / effort / mode / timeout / policy / escalation / reset) | | `/dsh-status` | Live status of worker jobs: tier, progress, tokens, current tool | | `/dsh-playbook` | Dispatch best practices: choosing flash vs pro, self-contained briefs, parallelism, verifying results, guardrails | ### Caveats - agy runs workers with **full approval** (`--dangerously-skip-permissions` + accept-edits): agy 1.1.16 has no workspace-scoped permission mode, so a headless worker must auto-approve tool requests. Uninstall: `node src/install/cli.mjs uninstall-agy` ## Grok ### Installation ```bash node src/install/cli.mjs grok ``` Writes the `[mcp_servers.dsh-crew]` section into `~/.grok/config.toml` and installs the `ds-flash` / `ds-pro` agents plus the `/dsh-config`, `/dsh-status` and `/dsh-playbook` commands into `~/.grok/` (all files backed up first). ### Usage - Pick `ds-flash` or `ds-pro` as the agent to dispatch tasks ### Session commands | Command | What it does | |---|---| | `/dsh-config` | Show or set this session's defaults (tier / effort / mode / timeout / policy / escalation / reset) | | `/dsh-status` | Live status of worker jobs: tier, progress, tokens, current tool | | `/dsh-playbook` | Dispatch best practices: choosing flash vs pro, self-contained briefs, parallelism, verifying results, guardrails | ### Caveats - By security design, grok does not start repo-level MCP servers in untrusted project directories (`grok mcp doctor` reports "folder untrusted"); a global install is unaffected — change directory or pass `--trust`. - grok workers run with `bypassPermissions` (always-approve, as the grok docs recommend for headless automation); deny rules and hooks still apply. Uninstall: `node src/install/cli.mjs uninstall-grok` ## MCP tools | Tool | Description | |---|---| | `dsh_run_worker` | Blocking task dispatch (`tier`: flash/pro, `effort`: off/high/max, `cwd`, `worker`), waits for result | | `dsh_spawn_worker` | Async dispatch, returns job id (for parallel fan-out); collect results with `dsh_worker_result` | | `dsh_worker_status` | Real-time progress of all jobs (turn/step/current tool/token) + cwd advisory locks | | `dsh_worker_result` | Fetch result, can specify `wait_seconds` to wait | | `dsh_worker_cancel` | Cancel specified job, terminate its runtime process | | `dsh_worker_config` | Read/set session defaults (tier, effort, mode, timeout, policy, escalation) and list `worker_profiles` | Progress is simultaneously mirrored to `~/.config/dsh-crew/status.d/` (one shard file per writer, can be read by statusline / external monitoring). ## Dispatch guardrails Every dispatch is checked before anything spawns — refusals are readable errors, never silent queues: - **Origin chain**: each dispatch appends a hop to the worker→worker origin chain. Nesting deeper than the cap (`origin_depth_limit`, default 3) is refused, and so is any cycle (the same backend + cwd appearing twice) — the guard that stops recursive worker self-amplification. - **cwd advisory lock**: one running worker per workspace. A second dispatch into a held workspace is refused with the holder's job id, backend and start time — wait for it to settle, cancel it with `dsh_worker_cancel`, or pass `allow_concurrent_cwd: true` (read-only tasks only). ## Dispatch playbook How to dispatch *well* — flash vs pro, self-contained briefs, safe parallelism, verifying results, and the guardrails above — is bundled as a per-host playbook: `/dsh-crew:playbook` (Claude Code skill), `/dsh-playbook` (Codex prompt, Antigravity skill, Grok command). ## Explicit CLI backends `worker="agy"` / `worker="grok"` pins a dispatch to that external CLI (backend × model × effort) instead of the DSH tier logic. It is explicit opt-in — there is no default, so set it only when the user asks for that CLI. Caveats: grok refuses to start repo-local MCP servers in untrusted folders, and agy runs workers with full approval (no workspace-scoped permission mode). ## Multimodal: vision and image generation **DeepSeek is a text-only model** and does not support image input or generation. This plugin sources these capabilities externally through MCP tools: **Native vision first**: when the vision provider is a built-in CLI (or explicitly `native`), `describe_image` first tries DeepSeek's own VL model `deepseek-v4-flash-vision-exp` (direct API call; key from `DEEPSEEK_API_KEY` or `~/.config/dsh-crew/.env`). Any failure degrades gracefully to the CLI provider chain below, which is kept as the fallback. Image generation is untouched — the native model only ever looks at pictures. | Tool | Description | |---|---| | `describe_image` | Answer questions by viewing images (screenshots, designs, charts, etc.), results cached by provider + model + image + question | | `generate_image` | Generate image from text description, save to specified absolute path; output is flat bitmap (requires OpenPencil for layer editing) | **Session image pasting**: In DSH, switch model to `DeepSeek (vision) ◉` to directly paste images. Images remain in session and display normally; the plugin appends transcribed text after them and strips images before sending—you see the image, the model reads the text. The transcription follows the same native-first ladder: DeepSeek's VL model when a key is available, then your configured CLI provider. ### Configuration In **DSH settings page → DSH Crew → Multimodal** (or directly edit `~/.config/dsh-crew/config.json`): **Vision provider** (image viewing): - `native` / `deepseek-native` (DeepSeek's own VL model — tried first automatically for every built-in provider whenever a key is available) - `claude-code` (default, uses haiku, inexpensive) - `codex` (uses GPT, can specify specific model) - `grok` (uses Grok) - `agy` (Antigravity) - `custom` (OpenAI-compatible API or local command) - `off` (disabled) **Image generation provider** (image generation): - `codex` (`$imagegen`, gpt-image-2) - `agy` (Nano Banana) - `grok` (Imagine) - `custom` (OpenAI-compatible API or local command) - `off` (disabled) ### Custom provider Two integration methods: **API**: Any OpenAI-compatible endpoint - Fill Base URL, API Key, model list - Vision uses `/chat/completions` with inline base64 images - Image generation uses `/images/generations` - **Must specify "image generation model" to have generation capability**, otherwise provider only appears in vision selection **CLI**: Local command template, placeholders substituted with safe references - Vision: `{image} {question} {model}` → stdout as answer - Image generation: `{prompt} {output} {size}` → command must write file to `{output}` - Fill at least one command; whichever is filled determines capability **Connectivity test**: Each custom provider has a test button - API: Check endpoint reachability, auth, send real vision request to verify - CLI: Check executable file, run real command to verify - Image generation: Validate config only, no actual image output **Borrowed subscription CLIs** (claude / codex / grok / agy) require you to be logged in locally; the plugin won't bypass their permissions for you. ## Hub mode This package is also a valid DSH bundle (`dsh.bundle` + `cordis.patch.yml`). After installing into DSH Web profile with `dsh plugin add dsh-crew`: - **Worker sessions become first-class citizens**: run as first-class sessions in DSH host (`agents.create` + per-session model/effort waterfall + default preset), appear in Web UI session list, can be opened anytime to view complete execution - **Organize by working directory**: manage worker sessions by cwd in Web UI - **Loopback API**: - `POST/GET /_dsh/dsh-crew/jobs`: spawn tasks, list, long-poll results, cancel - `GET /_dsh/dsh-crew/ping`: health check (MCP shim uses this to detect if hub is running) - `POST /_dsh/dsh-crew/install`: one-click install of the host integrations — Claude Code / Codex / Antigravity / Grok (backend of `src/install/`) - **Auto-detection**: the hosts' MCP shim auto-detects hub (`DSHPLUGIN_CREW_HUB` env var, default `http://127.0.0.1:3080`) - DSH Web running → jobs enter hub mode (`mode: "hub"`) - Not running → fall back to standalone runtime ## Solution selection and limitations ### Regular subscribers → shell subagent approach (recommended) - **Current state**: Claude Code subagent shell uses haiku as intermediary; each dispatch adds hundreds to thousands of tokens - **Trade-off**: Use small amount of Anthropic token in exchange for native task UI, real-time progress display, no extra configuration - **Recommendation**: If you already subscribe to Claude Pro or use Claude Code, use this approach—convenient and transparent ### Pay-as-you-go / CI environments → direct router approach - **Current state**: Claude Code subagent frontmatter doesn't support direct third-party model connection; this repo's router experiment in scratchpad requires API-key credentials for Claude Code, but subscription OAuth is blocked upstream by Anthropic with 403 - **Recommendation**: - If using API-key credentials (not OAuth) and want to save Anthropic tokens, can run local router for direct DeepSeek connection - CI environments typically also use API keys; this approach is more economical (all DeepSeek tokens) - Requires self-testing of router integration (not officially supported) ### Running DSH Web → hub mode auto-enabled - **Current state**: If `dsh plugin add dsh-crew` installed into DSH Web profile, jobs run as first-class sessions in host, appear in Web UI session list - **Recommendation**: During local development iteration, recommend enabling hub mode; worker progress can be fully observed in Web UI; for cross-machine collaboration or environments without Web UI, use the dispatching-host shell approach ### Known items - Codex role can theoretically try `model_provider` pointing directly to DeepSeek (unverified); this bridge doesn't depend on it - Image generation output is flat bitmap; layer editing requires OpenPencil - **Runtime dependencies**: Only `@modelcontextprotocol/sdk` and `zod`; `@deepseek-ai/*` are host runtime, provided by the DSH host (a plain npm install never pulls them) - **Codex must configure**: `default_tools_approval_mode = "approve"`, otherwise tool calls are auto-cancelled ## Develop ```bash pnpm install node_modules/.bin/tsdown src/client/index.tsx --format cjs --platform browser \ --target es2022 --tsconfig tsconfig.client.json --out-dir .client-build --clean node scripts/build-client.mjs # wraps the bundle for the DSH module loader node scripts/smoke.mjs # dispatches one real flash task end to end ``` Runtime dependencies are only `@modelcontextprotocol/sdk` and `zod`; every `@deepseek-ai/*` package is host runtime provided by the DSH host (documented in the package's dshHostRuntime field, not in peerDependencies, so a plain npm install never pulls them), which keeps the plugin inside the host's single module realm. ## Ecosystem - [DSH Android](https://github.com/ZSeven-W/dsh-android) — a live Android emulator or USB device inside the conversation, driven entirely through adb - [DSH iOS](https://github.com/ZSeven-W/dsh-ios) — a live iOS Simulator and a USB-connected iPhone, inside the conversation - [DSH Noema](https://github.com/ZSeven-W/dsh-noema) — long-term memory for DSH - [DSH OpenPencil](https://github.com/ZSeven-W/dsh-openpencil) — inspect and edit `.op` design documents inside a conversation ## License MIT

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