The Reading Time plugin adds an estimated reading time feature to the status bar in Obsidian. It provides users with a quick assessment of how long it will take to read a note based on its word count. The plugin offers customization options to adjust reading speed preferences, ensuring accurate estimations based on individual reading habits.

The Natural Language Dates plugin streamlines the use of dates and times in Obsidian by enabling natural language parsing. Users can type expressions like 'today,' 'next week,' or '5 days ago,' which the plugin converts into formatted date links. Features include a date picker, customizable formatting options, and integration with Obsidian URIs for opening daily notes. It supports multiple commands, such as inserting current dates or parsing selected text into date links.

The Timetracker plugin enhances Obsidian by providing a stopwatch feature for tracking time directly within the app. Users can insert the current stopwatch value into their notes, making it easy to annotate moments with precise timestamps. The plugin supports customization, including time formatting with placeholders for hours, minutes, and seconds, trimming leading zeros, and applying a chosen text color to timestamps. It also allows users to define custom start times for the stopwatch and modify the print format to suit their needs. These features make it ideal for tracking tasks, logging time, or creating time-based annotations in notes.

The Timer plugin allows you to manage time efficiently within Obsidian by setting, measuring, and customizing timers. Users can configure timers via commands or interface buttons, with a maximum duration of 99 hours, 59 minutes, and 59 seconds. The plugin supports starting, stopping, canceling, resuming, and resetting timers, and displays the current timer in the status bar. You can also save favorite timers for quick access. Customizable settings include adjusting timer button values, using a verbose time format (e.g., '12m 00s'), and toggling notification styles. This plugin is ideal for those who want to track time while working seamlessly in Obsidian.

The TimeStamper plugin allows users to quickly insert customizable time and date stamps into their Obsidian notes. It offers pre-configured templates for both time and date stamps, which can be inserted using commands or hotkeys. Users can also generate custom time stamps via a simple dialog box, with the most recently used format saved for easy reuse. The plugin supports moment.js tokens, allowing full control over the format and layout of the stamps. Additional settings let users define automatic line breaks after stamps. This tool is useful for users who frequently log entries, journal, or track time-sensitive information in their notes.

The Datepicker plugin allows users to easily edit and insert dates and times in their markdown notes within Obsidian. It provides a seamless interface with features like automatic date picker display when a date is selected, calendar buttons for quick date selection, and commands for editing or inserting dates and times. The plugin supports advanced functionality such as auto-selecting date/time text for quick formatting and navigating through previous or next date entries. This tool is designed to enhance productivity and streamline date and time management in your notes.

The Pomodoro plugin introduces a built-in Pomodoro timer to your Obsidian workspace, helping users apply the Pomodoro Technique for time management. The technique involves breaking work into focused intervals, traditionally 25 minutes, followed by short breaks to enhance productivity. The plugin allows you to customize the timer duration through settings, enabling a tailored workflow. Its seamless integration into the Obsidian window ensures a distraction-free experience while keeping track of your work and rest intervals. This tool is ideal for those looking to adopt structured time management directly within their note-taking environment.

The Waka time box plugin integrates WakaTime productivity tracking with Obsidian, allowing users to display their coding activity statistics directly within their daily notes. It automatically fetches data from WakaTime every hour, providing insights into time spent on various projects and programming languages. Users can manually refresh the stats via the command palette and customize where the data is displayed within their daily notes.