dsh-any-agent
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- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceLets Claude Code, Codex, or any MCP client drive DeepSeek Harness as a long-lived coding agent: starting and resuming conversations, dispatching tasks in the background, streaming live output and reasoning stats, interjecting or interrupting mid-turn, handling approval prompts, and collecting results later. Sessions persist by ID, so work survives process restarts and can be handed back to a DSH GUI when needed.325 npm15MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceLets any MCP-capable coding harness (Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, VS Code/Copilot, opencode, and others) hand a self-contained task to a real, isolated DeepSeek Harness process that works in a chosen workspace with its own context window, model, and toolchain, then returns the final answer. Exposes task submission with time estimates and acceptance criteria, status polling with live progress and process-tree telemetry, graceful cancel and forced kill of whole process trees, and a health probe reporting concurrency, deadlines, and recent jobs.MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceEnables any MCP-capable client (Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, and others) to deliver messages into a local DeepSeek Harness over stdio or Streamable HTTP. It also exposes a pull-based task queue so producers can publish work that clients claim, complete, or list.MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceA stdio MCP server that wraps DeepSeek Harness's local /api into 9 tools, letting any standard MCP client create or adopt named dsh sessions, dispatch task briefs, poll asynchronously, and retrieve auditable per-turn results. It also enforces pre-validated model allowlists, workspace/alias boundaries, and a persistent session ledger, so agents can collaborate across harnesses without modifying dsh or installing client plugins.288 npmMIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceConnects an MCP client such as Codex to a running DeepSeek Harness instance, letting it start or continue workspace conversations as delegated tasks, poll task status, answer intercepted questions, and cancel turns. Agent progress, findings, and blockers flow back to the coordinator through a durable on-disk mailbox.MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceEnables MCP-compatible clients to delegate complex multi-step programming and research goals to coordinated teams of specialized subagents, with cross-session messaging, swarm and pipeline workflows, sandboxed workspace tools, persistent SQLite state, and a live dashboard.1MIT
TDQS
Scored across 11 tools
Most tools target clearly distinct operations (start, send, interrupt, release, takeover, approval_decide), but there is real overlap between dsh_get, dsh_status, and dsh_read — all report on a session's state/output — and between dsh_interject (interrupt mode) and dsh_interrupt. The descriptions do disambiguate these (read=cursor-based live output, status=lightweight check, get=full detail/run result), so confusion is limited but not zero.
All names use a consistent dsh_ prefix with snake_case, and 9 of 11 follow a clean verb style (start, send, release, list, read, get, interject, interrupt, takeover). The deviations — dsh_approval_decide (noun_verb) and dsh_status (noun) — are minor and still readable.
11 tools is well within the sweet spot for a session-management server, and each tool maps to a distinct lifecycle concern: create, dispatch, observe, steer, cancel, reclaim, and approve. Nothing feels redundant in count.
The lifecycle is well covered: create, send, list, read, get, interject, interrupt, release (with forget), takeover, and approval handling, plus auto-resume via ACP. Minor gaps: no explicit resume/open tool, no way to change a session's permission profile or on_approval setting after creation, and no delete/purge beyond release+forget.