dsh-im-companion

dsh-im handles the plumbing, connecting IM bots into your DSH workspace. But once you are running several agents across two or three channels, the details matter: who is actually online, which workspace owns which agent, and what per-channel enhancement toggles are on. None of that lives in a single glanceable surface. dsh-im-companion introduces the metaphor of assistants and homes to turn those abstract agent-channel bindings into a panel you can read at a glance.

Feature-wise it targets the everyday management hot spots: workspace cards filterable by has-assistant or unassigned with a three-state online indicator (green for active, amber for napping, grey for asleep) plus the last detection timestamp; a fleet-radar matrix showing every agent against every channel in one grid; per-assistant cards that expand to reveal runtime mode and each channel's enhancement switches; and a drag-and-drop moving interaction where you drop an assistant card onto the target workspace, confirm once, and the reassignment is done in under ten seconds.

It is built for people who already run dsh-im inside DSH and juggle two or more agents or two or more channels, the kind of maintainer who knows everything was configured correctly but cannot remember which agent sits on which line. The plugin layers visualization and quick actions on top of dsh-im without altering its core connection logic, so you install it, refresh the page, and the companion panel simply appears.