dsh-memo-notebook

Running long, multi-task sessions in DeepSeek Harness tends to feel like juggling: tasks queue up, get interrupted by a new prompt, and you lose track of where each one left off once the scroll buffer moves on. memo-notebook pins that context into a small floating panel. Every instruction you send to the assistant is captured automatically, tracked through its lifecycle, and—if it gets interrupted by a newer message—can be resumed with a single click back to exactly the state it was in before the interruption.

The plugin revolves around a tight state loop. New prompts enter the queue, shift to running as the agent works, pause at asking when the agent needs user input, and settle into a strikethrough-complete state when the agent finishes cleanly. An arriving new prompt marks the old one as interrupted while recording its previous status; the resume button restores that exact prior status, so a queued task goes back to the queue and a running task picks up where it left off. Every mutation is written synchronously to disk, so closing the browser or restarting the process never loses data, and multiple tabs stay in sync over a lightweight SSE stream.

It is built for people who treat dsh as a long-running collaborator: multi-step workflows, frequent context-switching between tasks, and any session where scrolling back up to remember "what did I just ask it to do?" has more than once interrupted your flow. If you want that context pinned to the edge of your viewport instead of buried in the scrollback, this small notebook panel is the fix.