Plugin Markets & Managers

dsh-plugin-market

0326/dsh-plugin-market · ★ 9

0326

A secure, trusted, curated plugin marketplace for DeepSeek Harness.

License
MIT
Added
2026-08-16
Maintenance
active
Install kind
github
Manifest status
Not verified
Manifest path
-
Manifest checked
2026-08-19
Lifecycle scripts
None found

Static manifest checks report declarations only; they are not compatibility or security review.

安装

dsh plugin --profile web add github:0326/dsh-plugin-market

GitHub 源码安装:首次需按提示配置 allowBuilds 构建授权后重试

For install and environment setup, plus plugin development tutorials, see DSH community docs ↗

README

Source README · body: en · Read Chinese README

Table of contents
  1. Why this project?
  2. Core value
  3. Discover
  4. Verify
  5. Assess
  6. Install with confidence
  7. What does "Verified" mean?
  8. Why are install scripts so important?
  9. Features (currently implemented)
  10. Registry MVP
  11. Trust Layer
  12. Discovery Experience
  13. Other
  14. How it works
  15. Scanner safety boundary
  16. Tech stack
  17. Quick start
  18. Requirements
  19. Local development
  20. Common scripts
  21. Deployment (GitHub Actions)
  22. Contributing
  23. Disclaimer
  24. Related links
  25. License

English | 简体中文

Discover. Verify. Install with confidence.

A trustworthy plugin registry, discovery, and installation platform for the DeepSeek Harness ecosystem.

🌐 https://dsh-plugin.market

DSH Plugin Market

Runtime Frontend API Registry Deploy

This project targets the DeepSeek Harness ecosystem. DeepSeek Harness is still in Developer Preview; plugin specs and compatibility rules may change quickly, and our scanner rules evolve with them.


Why this project?

DeepSeek Harness is built around the idea that Everything is a Plugin. The official ecosystem currently uses the GitHub dsh-plugin topic to help the community discover plugins.

But a GitHub topic can only answer:

"Which repositories claim to be related to DSH Plugin?"

It cannot answer the questions that matter before you install:

  • Is this repository actually a well-formed DSH Plugin / Bundle?
  • Is it compatible with my current DSH / Cordis?
  • Is it still being maintained?
  • Will it run prepare / postinstall scripts at install time?
  • What security and supply-chain risks should I care about?
  • Which version / commit should I install to match the code the market scanned?

DSH Plugin Market is not just a view on top of the GitHub topic. It converts candidate repositories into a structured, verifiable, and traceable Plugin Registry.

Core value

Discover

Continuously discover DSH plugin candidates from public sources such as GitHub, instead of maintaining a static hand-curated list.

Verify

Automatically analyze the plugin structure, including:

  • package.json
  • dsh.bundle.patch
  • cordis.patch.yml
  • DSH / Cordis dependencies and peerDependencies
  • Plugin entry / exports
  • Node.js engine
  • Client / Web platform metadata

Candidates progress through an explicit lifecycle:

Candidate
   ↓
Detected
   ↓
Format Verified
   ↓
Featured (curated)

Assess

Generate an independent Trust Profile for every plugin:

Format Verification
Compatibility
Security Scan
Maintenance
Publisher Trust

For example:

✓ Format Verified
✓ Compatible with current DSH baseline
⚠ prepare script detected
✓ Active maintenance
○ Publisher not verified

Install with confidence

Scan results are bound to a concrete commit SHA. For GitHub installs we recommend pinning to the scanned commit:

dsh plugin --profile web add github:owner/repo#<scanned_commit_sha>

This way the code you install matches the scan results shown on the market.

What does "Verified" mean?

This is one of the most important design principles of the project:

Format Verified ≠ Safe

Format Verified only means the repository matches the structure rules the current Scanner understands for DSH Plugin / Bundle.

Security-related signals are surfaced independently, including:

  • install scripts;
  • dependency risk signals;
  • shell / process execution;
  • filesystem / network access patterns;
  • dynamic code execution and other static risk signals;
  • public vulnerability sources (to be integrated).

Even when the Security Scan finds no high-risk signals, it does not mean a third-party plugin is absolutely safe.

Why are install scripts so important?

DeepSeek Harness supports installing plugins directly from GitHub:

dsh plugin --profile web add github:owner/repo

For Git dependencies that require a build step, authors often use a prepare script to generate artifacts. Allowing that script means third-party code executes during install.

That's why DSH Plugin Market surfaces the following as first-class information:

Install scripts
Build required
Scanned commit
Recommended pinned install

Rather than only showing Stars, Language, and License.

Features (currently implemented)

Registry MVP

  • GitHub dsh-plugin topic candidate discovery + incremental sync (SHA delta + ETag + rate-limit / 429 backoff)
  • D1 Registry (6 core tables + versioned migrations)
  • Scanner v1 pure functions: manifest / bundle / compatibility / security / maintenance / semver
  • Cron-triggered discovery + Cloudflare Queue async scanning (idempotency key repo_id + sha + scanner_version)
  • Public API + internal API (secret-guarded)
  • Home / Explore / Plugin Detail / Submit pages

Trust Layer

  • DSH / Cordis compatibility baseline (synced from the npm registry, hourly cron, fallback to built-in baseline)
  • Install-script detection + static security signals + maintenance signals
  • Commit-bound scan history (Versions Tab + GET /api/plugins/:owner/:repo/scans)
  • Pinned-commit install command (InstallCard)

Discovery Experience

  • Capability taxonomy + Plugin Type dimensions (shown on detail + used for filtering)
  • Advanced filters (capability / pluginType / compatibility / risk / verified / search / sort)
  • Featured (internal pinning API + home section) / Trending / New & Verified / Popular
  • Registry stats (GET /api/stats: candidates / verified / updated-this-week)
  • Publisher pages (GET /api/publishers/:owner + /publisher/:owner)
  • SEO / OpenGraph / Twitter meta
  • AI Search (optional enhancement, deferred, non-blocking)

Other

  • Bilingual i18n (zh-CN / en, auto-detected from browser)
  • Light / dark theme toggle (persisted, no flash on load)
  • Plugin preview images: GitHub Open Graph integration + scan-time backfill (README first-image fallback, commit-pinned)
  • Skeleton loading states

How it works

GitHub dsh-plugin Topic / Submit
              │
              ▼
        Candidate Discovery
              │
              ▼
       GitHub REST API
              │
      ┌───────┴────────┐
      │                │
      ▼                ▼
Repository         Commit / Tree
Metadata              Files
      │                │
      └───────┬────────┘
              ▼
        Static Scanner
              │
      ┌───────┼──────────┐
      ▼       ▼          ▼
   Format  Compatibility Security
      │       │          │
      └───────┼──────────┘
              ▼
        Trust Profile
              │
              ▼
      Cloudflare D1 Registry
              │
              ▼
        dsh-plugin.market

Automatic update pipeline:

Cloudflare Cron (hourly)
      ↓
Discover new / changed repos
      ↓
Cloudflare Queue
      ↓
Static Scan
      ↓
D1

The project does not fetch data by high-frequency crawling of GitHub HTML pages.

Scanner safety boundary

v1.0 follows a single principle:

Never execute untrusted plugin code.

The Scanner only reads and statically analyzes source / config via APIs. It never:

npm install third-party repo
pnpm install third-party repo
run prepare / postinstall
execute plugin entry
execute repository shell scripts

Anything that cannot be determined statically is explicitly marked Unknown, never guessed as safe.

Tech stack

Frontend        React 19 + TypeScript + Vite 7 + Tailwind CSS 4 + daisyUI 5
API             Hono 4
Runtime         Cloudflare Workers
Registry        Cloudflare D1 (SQLite)
Scheduling      Cloudflare Cron Triggers (hourly)
Scan Jobs       Cloudflare Queues
Source          GitHub REST API
Test            Vitest (scanner / discovery / curation unit tests)

For detailed architecture, data model, scan rules, and milestone plans, see:

Technical Design v1.0 · Development Plan · Design Language

Quick start

Requirements

  • Node.js 20+
  • A Cloudflare account (not required for local D1 development; required for deploy)

Local development

Install dependencies:

npm install

Configure local secrets (optional for browsing; required for discovery / scanning):

cp .dev.vars.example .dev.vars

Create and migrate the local D1 database:

wrangler d1 migrations apply DB --local

Start the dev server:

npm run dev

Common scripts

npm run build        # tsc -b && vite build && scrub secrets from build output
npm run check        # type check + build + wrangler deploy --dry-run
npm run lint         # eslint
npm test             # vitest (scanner pure-function unit tests)
npm run cf-typegen   # regenerate worker-configuration.d.ts after changing bindings
npm run deploy       # deploy to Cloudflare Workers

GITHUB_TOKEN and INTERNAL_API_SECRET are Worker secrets (locally via .dev.vars) and must never be committed to the repository or exposed to the frontend. Discovery and scanning need a GitHub Token; browsing the registry only needs the D1 database.

Deployment (GitHub Actions)

Pushing to main triggers an automatic deploy via .github/workflows/deploy.yml. The workflow idempotently creates the Cloudflare Queue and D1 database, injects database_id, applies D1 migrations, and runs wrangler deploy.

Required GitHub repository secrets:

  • CLOUDFLARE_API_TOKEN — a Cloudflare API token with Workers Scripts: Edit, D1: Edit, and Workers Queues: Edit permissions.
  • CLOUDFLARE_ACCOUNT_ID — your Cloudflare account ID.

Worker runtime secrets (set once, never commit):

wrangler secret put GITHUB_TOKEN        # GitHub PAT used by the worker to call the GitHub API
wrangler secret put INTERNAL_API_SECRET # guards the /api/internal/* endpoints

Contributing

We welcome all kinds of contributions: reporting issues, improving docs, refining scanner rules, adding frontend features, and more.

  1. Fork this repository and create a feature branch.
  2. Before coding, read the Technical Design and the Development Plan, and respect the Scanner safety boundary.
  3. Run npm run check and npm test before submitting.
  4. Open a Pull Request.

Core principle:

GitHub = Source of Truth for Code

DSH Plugin Market
= Source of Truth for Plugin Metadata & Trust Signals

We don't host plugins, duplicate third-party publishing systems, or try to replace GitHub / npm. Our job is:

GitHub tells you which repos claim to be DSH Plugins; DSH Plugin Market tells you what they really are, whether they are compatible, and what you should know before installing.

Disclaimer

DSH Plugin Market is a community project. It is not an official DeepSeek product and does not represent DeepSeek's review or endorsement of third-party plugins.

All Verification, Compatibility, and Security results are automated analyses tied to a specific scanner version, time, and commit. They are auxiliary information for installation decisions and do not replace source review or other security measures.

License

MIT

Copyright (c) 2026 0326