Credentials. Migrated sessions and memories can contain private code, keys, or tokens from the source tool, so review each approval prompt before you confirm.
Who it is forA developer who has been using Claude Code, Codex, OpenCode, or Hermes and wants the same setup in DSH.
The problemRebuilding skills, instructions, and session history by hand in a new tool is slow and error-prone.
The outcomeYour existing sessions, memories, skills, instructions, and slash commands appear in DSH after you approve each step.
What you need first
- Node.js installed, for the npx command that starts the official DSH web runtime
- pnpm on your PATH, for installing external profile bundles with dsh plugin
- A project folder or Git repository where the agents can work
- Review of each third-party plugin's source before installing it
Steps
- Open the dsh-claude-move entry in the Core & Bundles section and follow its install link.
- Install the package with
dsh plugin --profile web add "github:PerryLink/dsh-claude-move". (inferred, check the README) - Restart with
dsh --profile web. - Run the migration wizard and confirm each approval prompt before it writes data.
Prompt for your agent
Using the repo 0xsline/awesome-deepseek-harness, install dsh-claude-move from github:PerryLink/dsh-claude-move into DSH. Run its migration wizard for <source tool: Claude Code or Codex> and report which sessions, memories, and skills were moved. Verify the migration is idempotent by running it a second time and confirming no duplicates appear.
Caveat. The README describes the approval gate and resumable sessions but does not say how migrated data is stored or whether it is encrypted.
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