DSH Rewind & Undo Plugins: Roll Back Chats, Files, Config

dsh-turn-rewind (★119)

The most complete rewind: a persistent Change Ledger anchors every workspace edit to the message that caused it, so one command restores conversation and code state together to any earlier turn.

Choose it when you want Claude Code-style turn rollback over a working repo, not just chat surgery.

dsh-rewind (★94)

Claude Code /rewind semantics inside the DSH web profile: a per-message button cuts back to any earlier user message, and an optional lightweight workspace backup restores files along with it — never forking a new session.

The closest match for the literal search “deepseek harness rewind”.

dsh-easyrewrite (★116)

The seamless layer: recall and re-edit messages you already sent while keeping the original web experience — strong compatibility, every feature toggleable, a modern lightweight UI.

Pick it when you want message-level recall and rewrite you never notice, not whole-turn state rollback.

dsh-message-edit (★49)

Event-sourced message editing: edit, reroll and retry from turn boundaries into new session versions, with undo/redo and a Timeline tab over every branch.

The archivist’s choice — you keep every version instead of overwriting history.

dsh-filesnap (★43)

A Rust-core rewind and redo: captures workspace state every turn and restores the conversation plus its changed files to before any turn — no git repo required, low disk use, and the restore itself is undoable (redo, opencode-inspired).

Choose it for non-git folders where you still want one-command rollback.

dsh-checkpoint-rewind (★21)

Git-first checkpoints: a snapshot lands before every mutation, sessions fork at turn boundaries, and /rewind restores in one shot — built on the dsh-plugin capability seam.

The pick when your project is already a git repo and you want checkpoints auditable in git itself.

dsh-recall-plugin (★35)

A recall (撤回) button on every user message: at send time the workspace is snapshotted into a shadow git repo, and recalling restores the files and forks the session back to the pre-message state, with a settings UI for exclusions.

Best when the regret is always “I should not have sent that prompt”.

dsh-file-review (★43)

A diff and review panel for the files an agent just changed, with one-click undo — standalone or inside dsh-better-sidebar (a Tab port exists as dsh-file-review-tab).

Review-before-you-keep rather than rewind-after-the-fact; it pairs well with any rewinder above.

dsh-undo-savepoint (★165)

The cluster head and crash-rescue specialist: undoes config and plugin-code changes from secret-safe snapshots, flips a one-click SAFE MODE, and ships offline CLI/GUI rescue tools that work even when DSH will not boot (Windows/PowerShell).

Install this one before you need it — it is the regret medicine you can only pick up while DSH still runs.

dsh-config-manager (★129)

Exports, imports, migrates and syncs your complete DSH setup — config, plugins, MCP servers, skills, workspace — with one-click migration to another machine and WebDAV sync.

The pick for “move my whole setup” rather than “undo one change”; run it before every risky experiment.

dsh-backup (★20)

One-command backup and restore of all user data: scheduled auto-backup, sha256 verification, hardened restore with auto-rollback, credential redaction, GitHub sync across machines, and an out-of-process rescue channel that works when the host will not boot. /backup doctor repairs corrupt session logs; migrate-check predicts upgrade breakage.

The most thorough backup of the three; slightly more setup.

dsh-harness-ops (★14)

An ops toolbox: official daily snapshots rotate A/B-style and switch atomically only after old-plugin migration and validation pass, with one-click rollback kept as the fallback; a daemon restarts the web UI, agents self-resume, and dsh-restart-recover continues interrupted sessions.

For always-on installs where an upgrade or crash must never cost an afternoon.

dsh-plugin-guard (★44)

An install safety net: snapshots before every plugin install, one-click or automatic rollback, guarded boot when a bad plugin breaks startup, and incident reports that auto-trigger agent analysis.

Choose it if you experiment with new plugins weekly — that is exactly the risk it insures.

agent-context-editor (★63)

Manual, surgical edits to AI conversation context: search and filter, hide or restore messages, undo every change, original session always preserved — works across agents.

The undo button for context pollution: prune what derails the model without deleting history.

Rewind = undo in place

Restore an earlier state and keep working in the same session — every plugin on this page. Use it when the last few turns were a mistake and you want them gone: conversation, files or config snapped back, history trimmed or branched.

Export = take a copy out

Freeze the current session into a file you can store, share or feed to another tool. Nothing changes in place, so there is nothing to undo — and a fresh export is the cheapest insurance that survives even a broken profile. Take one before any risky experiment.

Replay = run it back

Walk through or re-execute a recorded session to reproduce a bug or demo a flow — the topic of our session-replay guide, linked below. Use it when you need to watch the failure happen again. Rewind erases history; replay re-runs it.