New Plugins (8)#

The Life in Weeks Calendar plugin presents your lifespan as a grid of weeks, turning an abstract idea into something you can see at a glance. It highlights past, current and future weeks, and becomes more meaningful when paired with weekly notes, where the calendar marks the weeks that already have entries. The plugin supports two layouts: a simpler view that compresses each year into fifty-week rows for flexibility, and a decade-based view that shows the true week counts for each year.

The AI Nutrition Tracker plugin brings AI-driven food analysis into your notes by turning meal descriptions or photos into structured nutrition logs. It works with text or images, interpreting portions, cooking styles and complex dishes to estimate calories, protein, carbs and fat. Saved meals help with routine tracking, and the generated entries can use detailed cards or simpler layouts depending on how you prefer to review your intake. The plugin supports multiple models through OpenRouter, letting you pick from options like Claude, GPT or Gemini for the analysis workflow.

The List to table converter plugin offers a quick way to transform plain lists into structured tables. It reads each line in a text list whether it is a bullet point, numbered entry or a checkbox and turns it into its own table row.

The My Typewriter Line plugin adds a simple but effective control that lets you decide where the active line should sit vertically while writing. It introduces a single slider that adjusts top scroll padding, and the bottom value updates automatically so the total always stays balanced. This creates a steady typewriter-style focus zone, especially helpful when drafting long notes or working in a minimal layout. The plugin avoids extra clutter, keeping its behaviour predictable and easy to tune.

The Daily Notes Tweaks plugin streamlines how you revisit and browse through dated entries by adding a simple but effective set of enhancements. Its main command opens a random daily note from your archive, which makes it easier to stumble upon forgotten thoughts or track long-term patterns without manually scrolling through folders. When you jump into an older entry, the plugin can automatically switch it to reading mode, reducing the chance of accidental edits and giving you a cleaner view of past writing. Today's note stays in editing mode so your routine journaling remains uninterrupted.

The Typographer plugin refines the writing workflow by applying clean, consistent typography as you type. It replaces straight quotes with well-formed curly variants and lets you choose exactly which characters should act as opening and closing marks. Writers who use symbols, mathematical operators, or multilingual punctuation can set up custom replacement rules that trigger instantly while typing. The plugin also supports auto-pairing for characters like guillemets or brackets, dropping the closing symbol automatically and positioning the cursor neatly in between. All rules are fully editable from the settings panel, giving you space to build your own style without affecting code blocks or metadata zones.

The Scroller plugin enhances the writing experience by reshaping how the editor reacts to movement, focus, and navigation. It introduces a typewriter mode that keeps the active line anchored at a steady height, creating a stable rhythm while typing. A dedicated focus mode dims surrounding text at various scopes, helping you stay locked in on the ideas you are shaping. The plugin also adds instant scrolling commands for jumping to the top or bottom of long notes, and it can autoscroll daily notes so you land exactly where new writing should begin.

The Timestamper plugin adds a quick, reliable way to drop the current time into your notes, making it handy for people who log activities or maintain daily journals. It focuses on a single command that inserts a timestamp in a format you control, and the behaviour adapts to different writing styles. If you trigger it from another file, it can automatically open today's daily note before writing the entry. You can choose whether the timestamp appears at the end of the document or in the first empty spot after your cursor, and optional auto-scrolling keeps your view aligned with new entries.