luokai-demo/dsh-plugins#plugins/dsh-balance-plugin

DeepSeek wallet balance at the sidebar foot — a DeepSeek Harness plugin.

DeepSeek-only: this plugin targets the DeepSeek platform exclusively — the official DeepSeek balance endpoint and DEEPSEEK_API_KEY. No other platforms or providers are supported.

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Shows your DeepSeek account balance as a card icon + amount in the sidebar footer (beside Settings), tinted by how much is left. Refreshes when a conversation turn ends, on click, and on mount — no polling. When the amount changes, a signed delta (+¥3.14 / -¥1.97) floats up and fades next to it — every spend (or top-up) is visible at a glance.

Features

• Status-tinted amount: only the amount carries the color, the icon stays neutral —
  • ≥ lowBalanceThreshold (default 2): green
  • above zero: amber
  • zero or below: red
• Refresh on turn end: the host pushes an SSE refresh event when any conversation turn ends — wallet spend settles with the turn.
• Click to refresh; in-flight refreshes are deduped (a click or turn-end tick during a pending query is a no-op).
• Float delta: on a visible amount change, a signed delta floats up and fades out — green when the balance rises, red when it falls. Zero or sub-cent changes are silent, the first load never floats, and the animation is suppressed under prefers-reduced-motion.
• Silent failure: unconfigured credentials or a failed fetch render nothing — the readout is advisory and never surfaces an error.
• Original currencies: balances are displayed as the provider reports them; no conversion, no summing.

Install

Requires the DeepSeek Harness 0.1.7 series, including 0.1.7-rc.1, and a DeepSeek account credential. The package declares this runtime range, so the Harness plugin manager rejects an incompatible DSH version before it can load the plugin. The plugin resolves DEEPSEEK_API_KEY through the optional harness credential service (~/.dsh/.credentials.yaml) or the environment.

From npm (recommended)

dsh plugin --profile <name> add dsh-balance-plugin

From the GitHub Release (no npm account needed)

Download dsh-balance-plugin-<version>.tgz from the releases page, then:

dsh plugin --profile <name> add ./dsh-balance-plugin-<version>.tgz

Note: the plugin lives in the plugins/ subdirectory of the dsh-plugins monorepo, so dsh plugin add github:... cannot target it — use the tarball (or npm).

Update an existing install

For npm installs, update the package in the same profile, confirm that its bundle layer remains active, then restart the Web server:

dsh plugin --profile <name> update dsh-balance-plugin
dsh --profile <name> --dump-config  # expect a "# == dsh-balance-plugin" layer
# restart dsh web, then hard-refresh the browser

dsh plugin forwards pnpm commands and reconciles the installed package's dsh.bundle declaration after a successful update. For a Release tarball, run dsh plugin --profile <name> add ./dsh-balance-plugin-<version>.tgz with the newer archive, then perform the same verification and restart.

Configuration

The plugin ships with sensible defaults; override via the bundle's plugin row:

# profile's cordis.patch.yml (or your home-level one)
- id: balance
  name: dsh-balance-plugin
  config:
    apiKeyEnv: DEEPSEEK_API_KEY      # credential reference, then the environment
    baseURL: https://api.deepseek.com # provider base URL
    timeoutMs: 12000                 # per-request timeout; abort maps to balance-timeout
    lowBalanceThreshold: 2           # amount at or above which the tint reads healthy

How it works

Half	What it does
Host (Node)	Registers authenticated GET /dsh-balance (the wallet readout as JSON) and GET /dsh-balance/events (an SSE stream). Each route passes the Harness browser-auth and Origin fence before reading a credential. It listens on session/event and emits refresh per turn/end, resolving credentials per request through the optional service before falling back to the environment.
Client (browser)	Registers the sidebar.footer.action slot entry (the shell's reserved seat beside Settings; on the collapsed rail it stacks above the settings icon). Fetches the readout on mount, on refresh SSE events, and on click, with an in-flight guard. The card icon is self-contained (no dependency on the shell's icon library).

Position and interaction follow the shell's own design: the sidebar.footer.action hole is the official extension point for "optional actions beside Settings".

Frequently asked questions

The balance looks stale right after a conversation ends. Provider settlement lags the turn by tens of seconds. The turn-end refresh may briefly show the pre-settlement amount; clicking later shows the settled value. This matches the official DeepSeek client behavior — the readout is advisory.

Nothing renders. No credential resolves (unconfigured) or the fetch failed — by design. Check dsh --profile <name> --dump-config for the plugin row, and that DEEPSEEK_API_KEY resolves through the credential seam or the environment.

How do I remove it?

dsh plugin --profile <name> remove dsh-balance-plugin

This removes the dependency and the bundle layer together.

Development

src/
  balance-core.ts   # pure query logic (credential resolution, HTTP, normalization)
  index.ts          # host plugin: routes + SSE + turn-end listener
  client.tsx        # browser plugin: the sidebar-foot action
scripts/build.mjs   # esbuild: host ESM + browser __ModuleLoader__ bundle
tests/              # node:test unit tests for balance-core

pnpm install
pnpm run build    # emits lib/index.js + lib/client.js
pnpm test         # balance-core, float, and host-route unit tests

Local install check (official verification points):

dsh plugin --profile demo add ./
dsh --profile demo --dump-config   # expect a "# == dsh-balance-plugin" layer

Release checklist

Before publishing a new version:

1. pnpm run build and pnpm test pass.
2. Local install and dsh plugin --profile demo update dsh-balance-plugin both keep the --dump-config layer; the web profile renders the readout with a real credential.
3. Version bumped (npm version patch/minor/major); git tag matches.
4. pnpm pack — inspect the tarball: it must contain lib/, cordis.patch.yml, README.md (and nothing else heavy).
5. npm publish — publishes prebuilt code, so users install with zero friction.
6. Push the tag; keep the GitHub release notes in sync with the npm version.

License

MIT