一周涨星最快的 10 个 DSH 插件：榜首易主，第一名是第二名的 3.7 倍The 10 Fastest-Rising DSH Plugins of the Week: A New No. 1, at 3.7x the Runner-Up

Data snapshot time is 2026-09-07, measured as net 7-day star growth.

The Bottom Line First: Entry Points Are Exploding, Plugins Are Being Reshuffled

Data snapshot time is 2026-09-07, measured as net 7-day star growth.

Last issue (2026-09-01 snapshot) saw the rising top ten add 3,630 stars combined; this issue it's 5,498 — up 51% week over week. But the structure matters more than the total. Four numbers to start:

• 2,221: the single-week gain of the new No. 1, anywhere-labs/dsh-desktop. That's 3.7x the runner-up (+604), and 102 stars more than the combined gain of ranks 4 through 10 (2,119).
• 174: the gain of this issue's No. 10 — in other words, the threshold to make the board. For comparison, last issue you needed +223 to crack the top ten — the bar went down, but the top got more ferocious.
• 3: the number of new faces. dsh-desktop, dsh-web, and dsh-redteam-model were all absent from last issue's top ten.
• 5: treg jumped from No. 9 to No. 4, the biggest rank climb this issue, with its gain doubling from +243 to +530.

In one sentence: the fastest-growing thing is no longer "something that adds capabilities to your agent" — it's "the thing users open every day."

Below we'll do a week-over-week table first, then go through them rank by rank.

Week Over Week: 3 In, 3 Out, Only 7 Survivors From Last Issue's Top Ten

The three that fell out of the top ten: shaobeichen/dsh-pocket (last issue #5, +283), yjh051108/dsh-routing-suite (last issue #8, +252), and bowenliang123/dsh-context (last issue #10, +223).

Interestingly, two of the three that dropped out (routing-suite, context) belong to the "lower-level capability enhancement" family — routing protocols and context management. Of the three that moved up, two are entry points (a desktop client, a Web GUI bundle) and one is a vertical use case (security research). That substitution pattern is itself a signal.

TOP 1 | anywhere-labs/dsh-desktop: The Desktop Itself Is Also a Plugin

24,227 stars · +2,221 this week · client · New this issue

The biggest news this issue is that No. 1 changed hands — and not by a close margin.

dsh-desktop is an open-source Windows / macOS desktop client built on DeepSeek Harness. It automatically starts and manages the local Harness service and integrates a system tray and desktop window — you don't need to install Node.js yourself, and you don't need to type a single command. It brings the upstream local Web UI into a native desktop app and provides windows, tray, terminal, updates, and work profiles.

The project's positioning line says it well: "Everything is a plugin, and the desktop itself is a plugin."

Its iteration pace matches its growth rate: the beta has already caught up to DSH v0.1.3-alpha.2, with commits still landing on September 8. Note that this is an independent community open-source project with no affiliation, authorization, or endorsement relationship with DeepSeek.

From an ecosystem perspective, the significance isn't "there's another client now" — it's that the fastest-growing thing is not a plugin for the first time. Plugins solve "what can it do"; clients solve "where do I open it every day." When the latter starts leading, it means the user base has expanded beyond early adopters.

Who it's for: people who believe in a local agent workbench but don't want to touch the command line or environment variables.

TOP 2 | zhu1090093659/dsh-web: One Package, Half an Ecosystem Installed

7,102 stars · +604 this week · plugin · New this issue · No. 3 on the all-time star board

If dsh-desktop moves DSH onto the desktop, dsh-web packs a whole pile of capabilities into DSH's Web GUI. It isn't a single plugin — it's a plugin aggregation ecosystem package.

The list is long: task boards (multi-column kanban plus real cron-scheduled execution), mobile remote control (QR-code pairing, SSE real-time sync), an SSH operations panel (terminal / transfer / tunnels / clusters), image understanding (the describe_image vision tool), a right-side panel (explorer / editor / terminal / Git / browser), Git visualization, and custom model capabilities.

Two design decisions deserve their own mention. The first is the "Liangshen Mode" agent preset: two-phase anchoring, where the first turn gets only the Minimal dual-tool set, and after the first tool call it switches to PTC Mode to restore full tool capabilities — community benchmarks average 98.5. The second is "Rescue Mode": transactional recovery that detects startup failures, crashes, and white screens, snapshots before repairing, and rolls back byte-by-byte on failure — that "byte-by-byte rollback" detail is clearly the product of being educated by real incidents.

All plugins are mounted through the official profile mechanism without modifying DSH source code. Even skins are built into a plugin system: Blue Fantasy is built in, and others install on demand from the "Creative Workshop."

Who it's for: people who want "install one thing and get the whole set" rather than picking plugins one by one.

TOP 3 | dsh-market: Marketplace vs. Marketplace, and the Client Outran It

3,369 stars · +554 this week · plugin · Last issue #1 (+777)

Last issue's No. 1 slips to third. Its gain fell from +777 to +554 — the pace really has slowed, though the absolute number is still high. It remains the only "marketplace" project this issue.

There's no obvious weakness in the feature set: browse 2,300+ community plugins, search, filter by category, one-click install, refresh to take effect. Its moat is the management layer — config export/import, automatic WebDAV backups, one-click batch updates, load-conflict diagnostics, and after a diagnosis, one-click copy of an "AI fix prompt." On security, only registry-vetted sources can be installed, the marketplace sends back no data, and WebDAV refuses intranet targets. It requires dsh web 0.1.0-rc.6 or above.

There's a bit of dark comedy here: a plugin marketplace has been outgrown by a desktop client. The reasonable explanation is that the anxiety of "where do I find plugins" is easing, while the need for "what do I use to run them once installed" is rising. Leaderboard movement is sometimes just that plain.

Who it's for: people who've installed so many plugins they can no longer keep track of them.

TOP 4 | superdesigndev/treg: The OpenRouter of Tools

1,233 stars · +530 this week · plugin · Last issue #9 (+243) · Biggest jump this issue

From No. 9 to No. 4, with its gain more than doubling — the strongest upward momentum this issue.

treg's idea is direct: one base URL and one token to call 2,896 cataloged endpoints across 60 providers, covering SEO, social media, company intelligence, advertising, and scraping. Pay per call, as little as 1 cent. You don't have to sign up and subscribe vendor by vendor — subscription walls like Semrush at $139/month and Crunchbase at $99/month are held on your behalf.

The engineering is notably restrained: the proxy layer only forwards, with no business logic mixed in; authentication is injected server-side so callers never touch the keys; and a team's own existing keys are always preferred and never billed.

Its tagline is "Tasks, not tools." In a year when agents need to call external capabilities constantly, reducing the friction of "connecting a tool" to nearly zero is itself a strong product judgment.

Who it's for: individuals and small teams that need to call a pile of commercial data APIs without opening a separate subscription for each tool.

TOP 5 | DeepSeek-Balance-Whale-Widget: One Whale Girl, Two Straight Issues in the Top Five

1,870 stars · +503 this week · plugin · Last issue #2 (+663)

That whale girl in the bottom-right corner stays in the top tier this issue.

She does one serious job: showing your DeepSeek API balance, today's spend, and the cost of each conversation turn — converted from real usage, not estimated. The default "little whale bookkeeping" mode needs no token and zero configuration; with a token configured, you can price hourly token usage precisely against peak/off-peak rates.

But bookkeeping isn't the only reason she charts. Draggable with four-edge snapping, springy press animations and sound effects, random cute lines, size adjustable from 0.6x to 2.5x, MIT licensed.

Two consecutive issues in the top five says developers have a very real need for "visible cost" — not necessarily to save money, but because they can't stand not knowing where it goes.

Who it's for: people on pay-as-you-go billing who want to know exactly what each conversation turn costs.

TOP 6 | DSH-better-sidebar: That Right-Side Panel You Saw in TOP 2 Is Actually This

3,407 stars · +287 this week · plugin · Last issue #3 (+378)

Let's close the loop on an earlier setup: the explorer / editor / terminal / Git / browser right-side panel in dsh-web is actually provided by better-sidebar.

It's a sidebar workbench framework: file explorer + code editor + Markdown/PDF/image preview, a real terminal (xterm.js + node-pty, reconnects after a dropped connection), Git diff and this-turn file changes in a dual view, a sandboxed embedded browser, subagent task topology visualization, and free splitting across two workbenches.

Its core idea is "service first" — opening registerTab / registerFileViewer extension points to all plugins, with 28+ ecosystem plugins already onboard. It makes performance tradeoffs too: startup loads only about 325KB of core, with heavy dependencies loaded on demand.

Who it's for: people who use the agent as their main editor and need to watch and edit at the same time.

TOP 7 | dsh-agent-teams: One Prompt, One Team

1,430 stars · +234 this week · plugin · Last issue #4 (+284)

The slogan is "One prompt. A working team."

Here's how it works: your current session becomes a "team lead." You state a goal in natural language, and it automatically assembles persistent subagents, breaks the goal into a dependency-aware task list, and coordinates agents through direct messaging. 11 collaboration tools + a shared-task auto-scheduler + a real-time Web UI, with no extra orchestration engine needed. It's already published to npm (package name @nanmicoder/dsh-agent-teams).

Multi-agent projects like this easily turn out hollow, and there's really only one test: do the decomposed tasks actually depend on each other? If a scheduler can only chop one thing into ten unrelated little things, that's concurrency, not collaboration.

Who it's for: people working solo whose task load has grown to the point of needing division of labor and queuing.

TOP 8 | dsh-im: Nine IM Channels, One Settings Page

1,204 stars · +206 this week · plugin · Last issue #7 (+258)

Nine IM channels integrated in one place: WeChat, Feishu, DingTalk, WeCom, QQ, Slack, Telegram, Discord, WhatsApp. One plugin, one settings page to manage them all, with multiple bots per channel and independent status / workspace / session bindings.

There are two ways to connect: scan a QR code, or fill in an App Manifest / existing bot credentials. A local Harness can also actively connect out to the public AI Office. On security, secrets are submitted one-way to the local machine only, and no response ever echoes a key. Current version is v4.8.0, released September 2.

Who it's for: teams that already work inside IM and want the agent picking up jobs right in the group chat.

TOP 9 | dsh-redteam-model: A 303-Star Small Project That Grew 1.5x in a Week

303 stars · +185 this week · plugin · Last issue #14 (+122) · First time in the top ten

The lowest-star chart entry this issue, and also the steepest climber: about 118 stars at the start of the window, 303 a week later — up more than 1.5x. This is exactly what makes the rising board interesting — it ranks by growth rate, not size, so a 303-star project can sit in the same table as a 24,227-star project.

It's built for authorized security research, offering nine redteam work-mode presets plus 15 runtime plugins, self-contained and deployable offline. The nine modes: redteam (general security researcher), pentest (penetration testing), code-audit (code auditing), binary-analysis (binary analysis), attack-defense (attack/defense assessment, including web footholds and multiple intranet scenarios), av-evasion (antivirus evasion), incident-response (incident response and tracing), cloud-security (cloud security offense and defense), and ctf-solver (CTF problem solving). Each mode contains four layers of assets: persona / playbook / skills / refs.

A few of the runtime plugins show the author's priorities: stage-gate (phase-gate validation), route-boost (per-turn governance envelope), sec-enforce (ask before doing anything high-risk), refusal-guard (anti-refusal fallback), trace-vault (process trail), attack-atlas (attack-surface map, supporting custom methodologies and capability libraries), scanner-tools (wrappers for thirteen tools including nuclei / nmap / sqlmap, conservative defaults with explicit, logged overrides), and hunter (FOFA / Hunter / Quake asset search). The author is a veteran security professional, and the stated intent is to "use workflow to compensate for shortcomings — efficiency and realism are the core."

Compliance notice: this project is intended only for security testing with written authorization, CTF competitions, bug bounties, and security research. Do not use it for any unauthorized or illegal activity.

Who it's for: security practitioners doing penetration testing, code auditing, incident tracing, and CTF work within authorized scope.

TOP 10 | dsh-TUI: The Terminal Crowd's Full-Screen Workbench

2,879 stars · +174 this week · client · Last issue #6 (+269)

A Claude Code-style full-screen terminal interface. The details are dense: a whale frame-animation header (22 frames), streaming rendering of the model's thinking process, double-tap Esc to roll back a session, a context-usage progress bar plus tokens per second.

Session management is its strength: an Agent View status-grouped overview, a /tree session fork tree, a /model two-level selector (grouped by provider, recently used pinned), /theme themes, /preset presets, and OAuth login for subscription accounts. 810 commits, and the iteration never stops.

This issue's top ten has two clients — dsh-desktop and dsh-TUI. Completely different forms, doing the same thing: turning the agent from "a tab in the browser" into "a place you can sit down in."

Who it's for: terminal people, and anyone who hates taking their hands off the keyboard.

How to Read the Board: Three Reminders

First, the rising board measures growth rate, not size. A 24,227-star desktop client and a 303-star security preset pack share the same stage. That's not a ranking error — it's the board's design intent: it answers "who is being accelerated into view this week," not "who is already the biggest." For size, look at the all-time star board.

Second, liquidity is stronger than you'd expect. This issue saw 3 in and 3 out; only 7 of last issue's top ten remain, and only dsh-market and the whale widget held their top-five spots. If you read the board last week, it's worth reading again this week.

Third, besides the rising board, several others are worth reading side by side. The newcomers board shows recently listed projects, good for finding things that haven't been noticed yet; the category champions board shows the leader in each niche category, good when you know what you want and just need the best in that field. The index site covers 4,000+ plugins, plus a native all-time star board and a compatible tools board — five boards, synced daily.

Data Sources and Notes

The data in this article comes from the "Rising" board on the DSH plugin index site yhbd.top, snapshot time 2026-09-07T19:38:39Z, measured as net 7-day growth in GitHub stars. All figures listed are the snapshot at that moment; the board syncs daily and may change afterward. Feature descriptions for each plugin follow the public documentation in the corresponding project repository.

All projects mentioned are independent third-party community open-source works with no affiliation, authorization, or endorsement relationship with DeepSeek.

To see the latest rankings, just search for yhbd.top.