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DOWNLOAD / DEEPSEEK HARNESS

Download the DeepSeek Harness desktop app

DSH Desktop packages the local DeepSeek Harness Web experience in a native desktop shell. Installers are available for Windows, macOS, and Linux; check the release page for the exact files in each version.

RELEASE SOURCEGitHub + GitCode

Current version: the download matrix below reads the latest public Release automatically; you can also open the release page to inspect every file.

Current release v0.2.2-alpha.3.shell.0 (published 2026-11-04) ships 4 installers and 4 checksum files: dsh-desktop-0.2.2-alpha.3.shell.0-amd64.deb, dsh-desktop-0.2.2-alpha.3.shell.0-arm64-mac.dmg, dsh-desktop-0.2.2-alpha.3.shell.0-arm64.deb, dsh-desktop-setup-0.2.2-alpha.3.shell.0.exe.

RELEASESLoading release data…

If release data cannot load, open GitHub Releases or the GitCode mirror.

Read the install guide for first launch, system prompts, and API key setup.

$npx @deepseek-ai/dsh web

The CLI is also available; the desktop shell uses ~/.dsh-desktop and keeps its data separate from the CLI.

QUICK START

Three steps to start

1

Download and install

Choose your platform, download the matching installer, and finish setup.

3

Paste the key and start

Open dsh-desktop, paste the key in settings, and start a session.

Windows x64

Use the NSIS installer. Windows SmartScreen may warn on unsigned preview builds; verify the source first.

macOS Apple Silicon

Use the DMG for Apple silicon Macs. If Gatekeeper asks, right-click the app and choose Open.

Linux x64 / arm64

Debian packages ship for both amd64 and arm64 on Debian, Ubuntu, UOS, Deepin, and Kylin-style desktop systems.

After install

  1. Download the installer for your system and finish the install.
  2. On first launch, pick a model provider in Harness settings and paste your API key.
  3. Open a new session: the desktop app manages the local Harness process and data directory for you.

Verify downloads

Each installer has a matching .sha256 file. Use shasum -a 256 -c filename.sha256 on macOS/Linux or CertUtil -hashfile filename SHA256 on Windows, then compare the result with the release checksum.