The OpenAPI Renderer plugin enables users to manage, edit, and visualize OpenAPI specifications directly within Obsidian. It supports YAML and JSON file formats, offering an intuitive interface for editing and previewing API documentation using Swagger UI. The plugin includes version control capabilities, allowing users to track changes, restore previous versions, and export documentation for sharing. It also provides an overview feature that helps manage all registered specifications in the vault, offering easy access and organization.

The HelpMate plugin adds a convenient side pane to Obsidian, allowing users to access help documentation and support sites for the plugins and themes they have installed. By functioning as an embedded web browser, the plugin retrieves relevant help resources directly from the internet, making it easier for users to find guidance without leaving their workspace. It requires an active internet connection to operate and focuses solely on fetching plugin and theme-related help materials.

The DocBase (Unofficial) plugin allows users to synchronize notes between Obsidian and DocBase, a collaborative documentation platform. With this plugin, users can pull existing notes from DocBase into Obsidian by specifying the note ID and push updates back to DocBase seamlessly. The plugin supports synchronization of note content, titles, tags, and draft statuses, helping users maintain consistency between both platforms. It requires an API token and team domain to establish the connection.

The Asciidoctor editor plugin enables users to create, edit, and view documents written in AsciiDoc within Obsidian. It provides a seamless way to switch between editing and reading modes using standard Obsidian hotkeys. The plugin is designed to support AsciiDoc syntax, allowing users to leverage its powerful document structuring features. However, global file search within AsciiDoc documents is not supported natively due to Obsidian API limitations, but integration with third-party plugins like Omnisearch can help.

The Source Scanner plugin is designed to help developers using agile methodologies efficiently document business requirements directly in their source code. By scanning Java source code for specific comments such as `/ ... */` and `//b ...`, the plugin extracts these comments and generates corresponding notes in an Obsidian vault. These notes can include markdown-formatted text that explains business rule solutions. The plugin also offers the ability to correlate the extracted comments with agile user stories, creating a linkage between the solution notes and the user stories. Additionally, it provides a feature to generate a table that maps each marker to its corresponding document, making it easier to track and manage the business requirements and their implementation.