dsh-kimi-webbridge

DeepSeek Harness agents cannot reach the user's real browser out of the box: headless runners lack cookies and sessions, and Kimi WebBridge does not expose an MCP endpoint. dsh-kimi-webbridge closes that gap by wrapping the local WebBridge daemon into 16 native tools that let an agent navigate, read, click, type, screenshot, capture network traffic, upload files, and export PDFs — all inside the user's already-logged-in browser over 127.0.0.1, with zero third-party services in the loop.

The bundle is pure ESM with no runtime dependencies, injected through the standard Cordis pattern without touching the dsh installation. Each session maps to one labeled tab group, auto-named in the user's language on first use. Safety knobs include per-tool disabling via disabledTools to hide high-risk operations like cdp and evaluate, plus a daemon health-check tool and self-start for graceful recovery.

It suits dsh users who need an agent to perform session-gated web tasks — dashboards, form submissions, data pulls — where impersonation or headless shells fall short. If you only need to verify that a page loads, the built-in browse tool covers it; if you need the AI to operate a browser the way you would, this is the lightest local option available today.