❄ DSCODE

Write code in your terminal. Plug scripts into a live session. Hand tasks between agents.

!Watch the 90-second DSCODE demo

!macOS 14+ !Bundled Node.js !DSH !License

English · 简体中文

Core features · What's new · Quick start · Commands · Changelog · Docs

DSCODE is a terminal coding agent for macOS, built on DeepSeek Harness. Dedicated file tools read and edit code with file-version checks; a persistent shell handles searches, builds and tests. The TUI, the CLI and your scripts all share one session runtime instead of each starting their own. It installs as a pinned, reproducible harness—DSH dependencies, TUI and plugins are versioned and verified together.

Most coding agents work alone. DSCODE is built on the opposite assumption: sessions on your machine are visible to each other, so one can hand a task over, another can review the diff, and an independent reviewer decides approvals from your instruction rather than from a rule table.

See it in 60 seconds. Three things most coding agents cannot do, and where to look:

| In one terminal | What it shows | |---|---| | /btw why is the cache cold on the first turn? | A side question runs in its own read-only child session and answers in a panel; the exchange never enters the main conversation. | | dscode send --steer "review the change in parser.ts and reply" | Work handed to another session on this machine; it can read your transcript, answer, and hand the result back. | | /permission auto-review · /review-usage | Approvals decided by an independent reviewer from your instruction, with what it allowed and what it cost. |

The demo guide summarizes DSCODE features, outlines a five-minute Desktop walkthrough, and retains the 90-second terminal shot list and recording commands.

🧭 Core features

| Feature | What you get | |---|---| | Agentic coding loop | Numbered file reads, exact edits and atomic writes with stale-version protection and diff metadata, plus a persistent shell for search, patches and tests. Project instructions, skills, plan, goal and hooks are wired in. | | Session bridge | Start a task in the TUI, then add requirements, read output or subscribe to progress from another terminal (dscode sessions, send, read, watch). Every source enters the same runtime and context, and readers never take the session write lock. | | Agent-to-agent tasks | The agent finds, reads and messages other sessions with list_sessions, read_session, send_session and reply_session, choosing queue, steer or defer. A persisted mailbox, retry de-duplication and a finite budget bound message loss, double processing and wake-up loops. | | Session cards | Each session advertises its project, workspace and the topics of its last five user requests—enough to pick the right collaborator without reading its transcript. Cards describe what the user asked for, not conclusions. | | Cross-session memory | Reusable experience is extracted in the background and retrieved together with its workspace and source messages. Memory can be disabled per session or globally, and its model usage is tracked separately. | | Effort and sub-agents | Ultra uses the model's max reasoning and decides how far to investigate, delegate and verify; below Ultra the agent can still delegate, but only when a task clearly warrants it. Parents pick a separate effort per child, and children that edit can work in isolated Git worktrees created from a clean HEAD. | | Independent review | After a code change passes its relevant checks, the agent sends the Git diff—or, outside a repository, the changes since a snapshot taken when the task began—to a separate read-only model and fixes concrete findings before ending the turn. /review runs the same reviewer by hand, scoped to the staging area, a base branch, a commit or a path. | | Non-interactive runs | dscode exec "prompt", or git diff \| dscode exec "review this", runs a full turn in scripts and CI: the reply streams to stdout, tool activity and the session id go to stderr, and the exit code reflects the turn. --json and --resume are supported. | | Terminal UX | Six interface languages, select-and-copy text, scrollback through history, visible tool failures and file-change summaries, expandable diffs, an input area pinned to the bottom, a sub-agent overview, and footer TPS / context / cost / cache figures. A bordered welcome card and full-height layout keep input at the bottom from startup. Default themes use aligned prose and restrained colours; Prismatic and Rainbow add decorative animation. The activity line shows the current target and tool time; verbose mode reveals thinking and calls. Cached balances retain currency and distinguish account funds from key limits. | | Guardrails | A workspace-write sandbox by default and Auto permission review by an independent model, switchable to human approval. Ultra grants no extra permissions and Computer Use keeps human authorisation. | | Agent email | A local [ToAgent] inbox shared by all sessions: Enter steers a message into the live session as user-selected context, and with Gmail configured the agent can send mail through the same approval flow. |

🆕 What's new

0.7.45 — The Antigravity provider recognises Gemini 4 Argon and selects its low/medium/high reasoning with the model's thinkingLevel instead of a token budget, which Argon rejects. Access is limited by Google to eligible accounts and live Argon generation is not yet verified. See the release notes.

0.7.44 — Adds native OpenAI/ChatGPT and community Antigravity Gemini providers, file-version-checked read/edit/write tools, a clearer full-height terminal layout and reliable non-interactive persistent Bash commands. OpenAI speed selection reports the server's actual tier; Antigravity account access still needs live verification. See the release notes.

0.7.42 — Fixes whole-package updates exceeding the archive-listing buffer. If you installed 0.7.41, rerun the curl installer below once; subsequent releases use dscode update normally. See the release notes.

0.7.41 — One self-contained terminal package includes its own runtime and native dependencies. Installation and updates no longer depend on npm or Hub; user data is separate, and an existing DSH installation stays independent. See the release notes.

0.7.40 — Clears cached balances when credentials change or are removed, preserves currency and account/key-limit labels, and adds fresh /status queries in the TUI and ACP. ACP also filters configured model choices and reports failed turns with retry guidance. See the release notes.

0.7.39 — Fixes DeepSeek provider startup in the published bundle. Upgrades the terminal to Harness 0.2.0-rc.2 and Computer Use 0.3.3, restores native reminder delivery and the /schedule catalog, and adds opt-in Atomic Mail MCP setup. Unconfigured or disabled Atomic Mail adds no tools or server instructions to model context. See the release notes.

0.7.36 — dscode acp connects ACP clients to the DSCODE agent preset, configured providers and client tool approvals. Install the npm latest launcher and configure your client with command dscode and arguments ["acp"]. See the ACP guide for inherited protocol limits and the release notes.

0.7.35 — Removes bundled Hub functionality, scopes Desktop browser tools to DSCODE sessions, and aligns settings and activation guidance with Harness. Existing Desktop models/accounts remain usable; TUI Browser Use is retained. See the release notes.

0.7.32 — OpenCode Go now signs in only with an OpenCode account: /opencode login shows a code, opens the console and signs in in the background. The login renews itself and sends requests to the inference endpoint the console names for your organisation. The console API key from 0.7.31 is no longer read, so run /opencode login once. The footer shows the subscription's usage of its five-hour, weekly and monthly caps, and when an exhausted one lifts. The consent page names the OpenCode CLI, whose login client DSCODE uses.

0.7.31 — OpenCode Go joins /provider: /provider opencode-go stores the key from the OpenCode console and serves Go's chat-completions models — DeepSeek, GLM, Kimi, MiMo, LongCat, Hy and Space Bunny — with the reasoning efforts each one accepted on the live gateway, the session id Go asks for, and reasoning passed back across tool calls. A Go session searches the web through Exa, as OpenCode does, with no extra key. Qwen, MiniMax and Go's Grok and GPT models use other protocols and are not offered yet.

0.7.30 — /delegate turns the main agent into a coordinator: it plans the task on a board with priorities and dependencies, runs ready parts as child agents in isolated Git worktrees, verifies each result and merges the accepted ones in dependency order, staged and uncommitted. /delegate-dashboard shows the board as a colour-coded kanban — pending, running, verifying, complete. Parents now run up to five children at once below Ultra and twenty at Ultra, and the welcome snowflake is redrawn.

0.7.29 — /account signs the DeepSeek route in with a DeepSeek account through the system browser: the grant is stored on this machine, a signed-in machine needs no DEEPSEEK_API_KEY, and the command also reads the account identity, recharge and bonus balances, and signs out. The profile composes a loopback callback server for it, which carries a route only while a sign-in runs; DSCODE_ACCOUNT_LOGIN=0 removes it. Two composition fixes came with it: the host-plane workflow engine is disabled again after an upstream rename silently voided the patch that disabled it, and the redundant PTC runtime row is gone now that the base composition ships one.

0.7.28 — The DSH runtime moves from 0.1.5-rc.2 to 0.1.7-alpha.2, bringing sandbox escalation with justification on the retry shell, durable image offload, MCP resource tools, subagent permission inheritance and compaction retry recovery. The reviewed permission preset is renamed auto → auto-review, because DSH now reserves auto for its own integration: use /permission auto-review, dscode exec --permission auto-review and permission: auto-review. Computer Use keeps live activation and its native helper, but a resumed session regains its execution tools only once the computer-use skill is loaded again.

0.7.27 — Fixes fresh Hub installation failing after Harness composition generates its empty cordis.yml. The launcher carries a narrowly patched Hub CLI, and release verification now checks the native locked installer, launcher first start and Hub doctor.

0.7.26 — Triggers now support fresh or persistent sessions, durable cron and delay jobs, and supervised script sources. Manage them from /trigger, the CLI or agent tools with the same workspace and approval boundaries. The TUI stays in DSCODE mode and model switches reset unsupported effort values to the target default. TPS uses API-reported tokens with request-count exponential smoothing; runtime metrics and skills sit on the left, while cost, DeepSeek balance, peak/off-peak and cache align right or move together onto a third row. OpenRouter content-policy rejections now explain why the turn stopped.

0.7.25 — Running the installer again now keeps a tar installation current instead of refusing: an older one is updated through its own dscode update (state migrated, the old tree kept as .dscode-backup-), an equal or newer one is reported and left alone, and anything the installer did not create is still refused with the path it found. A Homebrew formula joins the install paths — brew tap qiz029/tap && brew trust qiz029/tap && brew install dscode installs the same launcher, and there dscode update moves only the Hub profile because brew upgrade dscode owns the launcher.

0.7.24 — An event can start a session unattended: trigger definitions live in /triggers/ and /.dsh/triggers/, an event carries only data under a required eventId, and dscode trigger / /triggers run and inspect them, with trigger install writing a launchd LaunchAgent — a failed run notifies nobody yet. /goal[20] sets or re-caps the goal's round cap from the command plane. On OpenRouter, MiMo V2.6 (pro, flash and ultraspeed) joins the models that pass thinking back, and /model now offers a curated 28-model list — the five tuned labs plus the flagship line of Anthropic, OpenAI, Google and xAI — instead of all 373 tool-calling models, while a session already on a trimmed model keeps running.

Every release is listed in the changelog; the 0.7.29 notes have the long version.

🚀 Quick start

Requires macOS 14+; browser tasks also need Google Chrome, and repository/patch operations use Git. No system Node, npm, pnpm or DSH installation is required.

Install with one command:

curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/qiz029/dscode/main/install.sh | sh

The installer detects Apple Silicon or Intel, downloads the latest self-contained release and verifies its SHA-256 checksum. It installs the complete application into ~/.local/share/dscode-app and links ~/.local/bin/dscode. Then run dscode in your project directory. If ~/.local/bin is not on PATH, add this line to your shell configuration and run it in the current terminal:

export PATH="$HOME/.local/bin:$PATH"

The package includes pinned Node, Harness, TUI, plugins and native dependencies. First launch never installs its runtime from npm or Hub. Your existing dsh command and ~/.dsh stay untouched; DSCODE keeps its data separately in ~/.local/share/dscode-state.

Update directly:

dscode update             # upgrade to the latest self-contained release
dscode update 0.7.45      # install an exact self-contained release

Exit running DSCODE sessions and schedulers first. The updater verifies and replaces the whole application, preserving settings, credentials and sessions; a failed replacement restores the old program. In the TUI, /update schedules the same updater after you exit. Re-running the installer also updates an installation it owns.

Coming from an older installation? Legacy npm/Hub versions need a one-time migration; their old dscode update does not switch to this distribution. The installer refuses to overwrite a dscode command owned by another installation. Homebrew-managed packages use brew upgrade dscode; the maintained tap installs the same self-contained release archives. See Distribution for migration steps. The commands above require a published self-contained release and do not fall back to legacy packages.

Prefer a direct download? Get one package from Releases: darwin-arm64 for Apple Silicon, or darwin-x64 for Intel. For example:

mkdir dscode-app
tar -xzf dscode-0.7.45-darwin-arm64-standalone.tar.gz -C dscode-app
./dscode-app/dscode

Keep the extracted directory together: dscode uses the private runtime and libraries beside it.

Enter /login and paste your DeepSeek API key into the hidden input: it is stored locally in ~/.local/share/dscode-state/credentials.yaml with 0600 permissions, shared across projects and installed versions, and never sent to the agent. A DEEPSEEK_API_KEY environment variable takes precedence. To use OpenRouter, enter /provider openrouter: DSCODE asks for your OpenRouter key (stored the same way, or taken from OPENROUTER_API_KEY) and switches the session to the DeepSeek model you were on; /model then lists a curated set instead of the whole catalogue—the current flagship models from DeepSeek, GLM, Kimi, Qwen and MiMo, plus the flagship line of Anthropic, OpenAI, Google and xAI—and typing searches it. Those five are tuned and tested; the Western flagships work on a best-effort basis. A model outside the list still runs when a session is already on it. /provider deepseek switches back, and /login openrouter replaces the key. An OpenCode Go subscription works the same way: /opencode login signs in with your OpenCode account, then /provider opencode-go offers Go's DeepSeek, GLM, Kimi, MiMo, LongCat, Hy and Space Bunny models. Use /model to pick a model or another provider, and /effort to adjust reasoning effort; the default route is deepseek-official/deepseek-flash. The TUI checks GitHub for a newer release at startup and /update upgrades the whole installation after you exit.

Use Antigravity with /antigravity login, then /provider antigravity, to call Gemini through your Google account while keeping DSCODE's tools and permissions. This community integration uses the model backend directly; account access and quotas are determined by Google.

Use OpenAI / ChatGPT with /openai login and /provider openai, or select API-key billing with /openai api-key. Choose reasoning with /effort and speed with /speed standard|fast|ultrafast. OpenAI conversations compact at 272,000 estimated input tokens, earlier for smaller models.

Use /provider custom to add a self-hosted or private API with Chat Completions, Responses or Anthropic Messages. Configure the endpoint and optional key, discover or enter models, set their context windows, and test streaming tool calls. For a model that supports vision, enable Input → Text and images to send screenshots and image attachments; the default is text only. Saved services appear by name in /provider; Enter switches to their model. See Custom model providers.

Six interface languages, English by default. /language opens the picker and /language ja switches straight to a locale; 中文, 日本語 and 한국어 are accepted as names too. The set is English, 简体中文, 繁體中文, 日本語, 한국어 and Español. The choice is stored per machine in $DSCODE_HOME/tui/language.json (under ~/.local/share/dscode-state by default), and DSCODE_LANGUAGE=es overrides it for one run.

dscode --continue                 # continue the last session
dscode --resume SESSION_ID        # resume a specific session (it runs in the folder it was created in)
dscode --cwd /another/project     # work in another directory
dscode trigger list               # event-driven runs defined in this project (run|fire|install|log)
dscode doctor                     # analyse recent logs and session traces
dscode --version                  # print the DSCODE version

The self-contained package uses its own pinned runtime and does not reuse or modify an existing DSH installation. Browser tools load on demand: ask the agent to use the browser, or run /browser start. CSS rule inspection uses snapshot element IDs and requires global and per-site Developer grants. Dedicated persistent profiles, existing-Chrome connections, experimental extension sharing of selected tabs, tab retention and the experimental Desktop sidebar preview with point annotations and site permission controls are described in Browser use. While visible and idle, the sidebar synchronizes permission changes made elsewhere, clears affected previews and keeps annotation drafts. The preview has been verified in the shared Web client and the official macOS Electron application using an isolated local fixture. Desktop tools load progressively through a skill; screenshot understanding needs an image-capable model. The MCP bridge supports tools and resources; Computer Use permissions are granted separately in macOS. Add other MCP servers in config/mcp.local.yml.

An experimental combined Desktop package adds the DSCODE preset, custom-model and account settings, browser preview, durable session communication, cross-session memory and opt-in scheduling to the official application. Settings → DSCODE → Schedules manages tasks and enables delivery while Desktop stays open. Build and local installation instructions are in Browser use. Native installation, upgrade, removal and reinstallation with scheduling enabled, plus rendered account and scheduling controls, were checked on macOS Desktop 0.2.0-rc.2; qualification limits are covered in Triggers. The package also includes an experimental native Computer Use adapter; window observation and input still await qualification with macOS Accessibility permission. Durable time context gives DSCODE agents arrival times, relay waits and previous turn endings while keeping ordinary chat clear. Namespaced Desktop diagnostics inspect the selected session, skills and Host MCP entries; matching user guides ship with the package. The Desktop email inbox previews shared local mail, connects IMAP or Gmail OAuth, and adds a selected message to a DSCODE session. Background sync is opt-in; outgoing mail keeps the existing approval and receipt rules. The Session usage sidebar shows DSCODE cost, context, cache, request speed and per-turn estimates. The Delegation board sidebar follows the selected main session’s tasks, dependencies, worktrees and verification evidence. The Desktop plugin is distributed separately from the terminal packages; terminal popups and terminal-only commands keep their existing UI.

The Desktop plugin uses the package name @toddzheng024/dscode-desktop. Version 0.7.35 removes bundled Plugin Hub UI, discovery tools and runtime dependencies; DSCODE remains listed in the Hub catalog. It targets Harness runtime 0.2.0-rc.2. In official Plugins → Add plugin, enter @toddzheng024/[email protected], install, then choose Enable now. Fully quit and reopen Desktop after updating. Both preview and the default latest channel receive this verified preview release.

Settings → DSCODE groups setup, Models, Accounts and Schedules at the same level; Plugins → DSCODE · Community opens the same page. DSCODE browser tools are scoped to DSCODE sessions. Existing Desktop models/accounts work through the normal picker; optional provider settings use the native credential store. Enable Show coding view and Agent presets, then choose DSCODE for a new session after fully restarting.

git clone https://github.com/qiz029/dscode.git
cd dscode
npm ci --ignore-scripts
npm run setup
npm start

⌨️ Commands

| Command | What it does | |---|---| | /login | Paste the DeepSeek API key into a hidden input; saved under $DSCODE_HOME/credentials.yaml and loaded at startup | | /account | Sign in to a DeepSeek account in the browser instead of pasting a key; also its identity, balance and sign-out | | /status | Current provider, model and credential balance; DeepSeek and OpenRouter supported, also available in ACP | | /model, /effort | Choose a model (type to search) or configure other credentials; models with four levels use a horizontal effort bar | | /new | Start a fresh session; the TUI is fixed to the dscode preset, including resumed conversations | | /status, /doctor | Session state and runtime diagnostics | | /memories | Global memory state, background usage, switches and cleanup | | /session | Current session id, its card, and the external access entry point | | /permission auto-review, /permission ask | Switch between automatic review and human approval | | /review-usage | Extra tokens and time spent on automatic review | | /shell, /shell reset | Inspect or reset the persistent terminal | | /browser | Browser sessions, profiles, extension pairing, site permissions, Developer mode, WebMCP, handoff and tab retention | | /mcp, /skills, /hooks | Manage MCP, inspect skill sources, view or reload hooks | | /plan, /goal | Plans and long-running objectives | | /agents | Sub-agent tasks, status and current activity | | /delegate | The main agent plans the task on a board with priorities and dependencies, dispatches ready tasks in priority order to child agents in isolated Git worktrees as child slots free up, answers their questions, verifies each result and finally stages what it merges | | /delegate-dashboard | Kanban popup of the delegated tasks: pending, running, verifying, complete | | /btw | Ask a side question in a child session; the answer shows in its own panel and never enters the main conversation | | /mailbox | Session messages and deferred notes | | /email | Press i to configure IMAP and an app password; browse [ToAgent] mail and press Enter to steer it into the session | | /compact | Compact the conversation context | | /diff, /review | Inspect edits; /review asks an independent, read-only model to review a Git diff | | /clear | Start a new session with empty context; the old session stays resumable | | /resume, /fork | Resume or fork a session |

Shift+Enter inserts a newline, !command runs a local shell command, Ctrl+L clears only the screen, and Esc interrupts the current operation. The TUI's /help is the authoritative list, and commands and hooks covers the rest.

🔧 Permissions & configuration

The default is a workspace-write sandbox with Auto permission review, where applicable approval requests go to an independent model; /permission ask hands them back to you. Ultra adds no permissions. Scope, cost and limits of auto review →

| Install method | Sessions, credentials and stats | Local configuration | |---|---|---| | Self-contained package | ~/.local/share/dscode-state, overridable with DSCODE_HOME | .env and config/ in the data directory | | Legacy npm / Hub | ~/.local/share/dscode-hub, overridable with DSCODE_HOME | .env and config/ in the data directory | | Source | repository .runtime/ | repository .env and config/ | | Legacy tar | .runtime/ inside the install directory | .env and config/ in the install directory |

config/hooks.local.json, config/mcp.local.yml and config/harness.local.yml are supported. Local configs, secrets and sessions never enter a release package. Skills are discovered in the target project's .agents/skills and .dsh/skills, plus an isolated user skill directory; /skills conflicts diagnoses same-name overrides. A project's .codex/hooks.json, .dsh/hooks.json and .claude/settings.json are layered on top of config/hooks.local.json by default; set DSCODE_PROJECT_HOOKS=0 to load the installation file alone. Skills come from the project's .dsh/skills and .agents/skills plus the user roots, and by default .dsh/skills, .agents/skills and .claude/skills are also read from every directory between the working directory and home, nearest first; DSCODE_SKILL_ANCESTORS=0 keeps discovery to the project and user roots alone. AGENTS.md/CLAUDE.md in those ancestor directories is folded into the workspace instructions.

🧩 Development

npm test                    # unit and contract tests (upstream dependencies isolated)
npm run check               # coverage, integration, TUI and packaging checks
npm run doctor              # deterministic local agent integration check
npm run dist                # build self-contained packages with private Node
node scripts/verify-standalone.mjs # qualify the package for this machine

make release runs version validation, the full checks, package builds, local installation verification and candidate archiving. CI also qualifies the x64 package on an Intel runner. make publish attaches terminal packages to the GitHub Release; Desktop retains independent build, verification and publication. node scripts/homebrew-formula.mjs generates a formula from the same archives and SHA-256 hashes; the formula still needs synchronization to the tap.

DSH is pinned to 0.2.0-rc.2, bundled Node to 24.21.0, the TUI is based on [email protected], and Computer Use is 0.3.3. Runtime patches are applied during the build. See Distribution for the current flow and Legacy Hub distribution for retained npm/Hub tooling. Compaction evaluation lives under eval/.

📚 Documentation

| Document | Contents | |---|---| | Changelog | Every release, newest first | | Non-interactive runs | dscode exec, JSON output, resume and effort/model/permission flags | | ACP clients | dscode acp, configured-provider model filtering, custom providers, client approval and protocol limits | | Triggers | Event-driven runs with fresh or persistent sessions: cron, delay jobs, supervised script loops, /trigger TUI management, agent tools, the run log | | Session bridge | dscode sessions, send, read, watch against a live session | | Session communication | Agent-side messaging, delivery modes, budgets and de-duplication | | Session cards | Project, workspace and topic fields, and how they are derived | | Memory | Global cross-session memory, background usage and switches | | Persistent shell and Ultra | Presets, reasoning effort, per-child effort and worktree isolation | | Computer Use | Native macOS Desktop adapter, app grants, image evidence and qualification limits | | Browser use | Browser setup, profiles, site permissions, Developer mode, WebMCP and task evaluation with DeepSeek or custom models | | Plugin Hub | DSCODE/Hub separation and behavior of earlier published packages | | Account login | Signing the DeepSeek route in with a browser account instead of an API key: the flow, the loopback callback, the limits | | Antigravity | Google account sign-in, Gemini models, conversation replay and connection limits | | OpenAI / ChatGPT | ChatGPT login, API keys, Fast/Ultrafast speed and 272k compaction | | OpenCode Go | Running a session on an OpenCode Go subscription: the account login, footer usage, the models and their reasoning efforts, what is not supported yet | | Custom model providers | Connect self-hosted and private APIs: protocols, model discovery, context windows, credentials and tool-call testing | | Auto review | Scope, cost and limits of independent permission review | | Email | IMAP setup, the inbox panel, send_email, aliases and opt-in Atomic Mail MCP (no context loaded until enabled) | | Skills and workspace instructions | Discovery scopes, the ancestor mode and instruction files | | TUI commands | Command reference and hooks | | Session metrics | Definition of the footer TPS, context, cost and cache figures | | Demo guide | Desktop feature summary and walkthrough draft; 90-second terminal shot list and recording commands | | npm + Hub distribution | Bundle, Hub release and launcher pipeline | | Package distribution | Self-contained packages, updates, isolation and migration | | Verification | What the maintained checks cover |

Design records do not repeat the guides above:

| Document | Contents | |---|---| | Session messaging design | Rationale, boundaries and fixed limits behind agent-to-agent tasks | | Cloud web app host | Design baseline and trust model for browser access; not implemented | | Triggers | Why the trigger mechanism is shaped this way: the ingress, the supervised scheduler, the run log as a contract | | Verification | What the maintained checks cover, and what cannot run inside a session | | Maintainability | What checks the forked terminal, and what stays unverified | | Upgrading the vendored terminal | Taking a new upstream dsh-code release: the merge procedure, and what only a smoke test catches | | Releases | Long-form notes for every release, newest first | | Context handoff | Development checkpoint for a fresh session; not user documentation |

🤝 Contributing

Issues and pull requests are welcome. Run npm run check before sending a change, and keep self-contained package verification separate from legacy npm/Hub tooling.

📄 License

MIT © 2026 Todd Zheng

Built on DeepSeek Harness, DSH-Code and DSH Plugin Hub. An independent community project, not an official DeepSeek product.