Design Skills were each written separately, so their color schemes didn't match—Guizang simply merged them into one plugin

Guizang merged several design Skills into a DSH plugin called dsh-guizang-design.

The scenario this solves is very specific. When design Skills are written separately, their color schemes and design systems easily end up mismatched. Someone in the comments mentioned that their own Skills were also written separately, and none of the color schemes matched. After the merge, several Skills share one design system and Design Token set, so at least they won't all talk past each other.

The installation entry point is on GitHub, and the method given in the post is to have DeepSeek Harness help install it: https://github.com/op7418/dsh-guizang-design

One capability in the plugin deserves a separate look. It uses chat history and content you've written to strip out the AI-sounding style produced by AI and make the output imitate your tone. According to the post, it automatically analyzes your chat history with DeepSeek to learn.

After installation, in addition to being able to use those Skills, it also includes a built-in workflow—that is, how the author themselves uses these Skills to generate content. The generated content is collected in a dashboard for easy lookup later.

There are also two questions in the comments. Someone asked whether each Skill can still be invoked separately after the plugin is merged; the post doesn't answer. Another person asked about using DeepSeek chat history to learn tone, and that question itself points out the key to this feature: the raw material for learning tone is chat history, so before using it you need to think clearly about data boundaries.

From a product perspective, this plugin puts the design system, workflow, and content archive into one entry point. Those who want to try it can open GitHub directly to see the installation instructions, or, as the post suggests, have DeepSeek Harness help install it.