The Excalidraw plugin integrates the Excalidraw sketching tool into Obsidian, allowing users to create and manage visual diagrams directly within their vault. It enables seamless embedding of drawings into markdown documents and supports linking between drawings and notes. The plugin offers extensive customization options, including templates, export settings, and compatibility features for working across different platforms. Users can enhance their workflow with features like LaTeX support, markdown embedding, and a script engine for automation. Excalidraw drawings can be annotated, linked, and previewed within Obsidian, providing a powerful tool for visual thinkers and content creators.

The Advanced Canvas plugin enhances the canvas experience in Obsidian by introducing a suite of features for creating and managing visual layouts like presentations, flowcharts, and interactive diagrams. Users can customize node and edge styles, including shapes, colors, borders, and arrows. Additional functionalities include collapsible groups, portals for embedding canvases, auto-resizing nodes, focus mode, and a presentation mode for slide-based navigation. The plugin supports advanced commands for quick customization and interactions, allowing for seamless organization and visualization of complex ideas.

The Markmind plugin is an advanced tool for creating mind maps, outlines, and PDF annotations within Obsidian. It offers two modes: 'Basic' for simple mind maps and outlines, and 'Rich' for enhanced features such as summaries, boundaries, and linked nodes. Users can embed mind maps within markdown files, convert outlines to tables, and export their maps as images or PDFs. The plugin also provides extensive PDF annotation capabilities, allowing users to highlight text, add comments, and link annotations to mind map nodes.

The Map View plugin provides an interactive mapping solution for visualizing geolocations within Obsidian notes. It scans your notes for location data and places markers on an interactive map, turning your vault into a personal Geographic Information System (GIS). The plugin supports features such as saving geolocations from various sources, customizable map layers, offline map caching, and embedding maps directly into notes. Users can categorize locations with custom tags, apply different icons, and perform powerful queries to filter and retrieve geographic data.

The Heatmap Calendar plugin allows users to visualize data in a heatmap-style calendar similar to the GitHub activity chart. It is ideal for tracking daily activities such as exercise, finances, project progress, and other habits. The plugin integrates with Dataview to collect and display data from daily notes, offering customization options for colors, intensity levels, and layout. Users can configure the calendar to highlight specific data points and adjust the styling through Obsidian's CSS snippets. The plugin supports multiple color schemes, global settings, and customizable display options, making it a flexible tool for tracking personal or professional activities.

The Task Progress Bar plugin enhances task management in Obsidian by displaying progress bars next to task bullets or headings. This functionality operates in Live Preview mode and updates dynamically as tasks are completed. Users can customize progress bars by adding task numbers, modifying completion marks, or extending the feature to headings. The plugin offers an intuitive way to visualize progress within task lists, making it easier to track accomplishments and outstanding items in notes.

The Canvas Links plugin enhances Obsidian by visually displaying the connections between canvas files and other notes within your vault. This feature allows users to better understand the relationships between their canvas and file content, aiding in organization and navigation. The plugin is designed to seamlessly integrate with Obsidian’s canvas functionality, providing an intuitive way to visualize linked content without leaving the workspace.

The Chessboard Viewer plugin allows users to visualize chess positions in Obsidian using FEN notation within a code block. It generates SVG-based chessboards optimized for visualization, HTML, and PDF exports, making it ideal for presenting static chess diagrams. Users can customize the board orientation, annotate with arrows and highlights, and adjust board and piece colors. The plugin focuses solely on visual representation and is not intended for interactive gameplay or PGN file handling. It provides a simple and effective way to include chess diagrams in notes.

The Desmos plugin enables users to render interactive Desmos graphs directly within Obsidian notes, both online and offline. It supports graphing multiple equations using LaTeX math format and allows users to customize graph appearance by adjusting parameters such as axis limits, grid visibility, and color. The plugin also provides options to control equation visibility, style, and labels, making it easier to create and visualize mathematical content.

The Show Whitespace plugin enhances the readability of Obsidian notes by visualizing leading and trailing whitespace in both Source and Live Preview modes. It highlights spaces at the beginning and end of lines, blockquote markers, and whitespace in list markers (e.g., bullets or numbers). Users can customize the appearance of these visualizations via built-in settings or by defining their own CSS styles. The plugin ensures that formatting inconsistencies in notes are easily noticeable, improving clarity during editing. Additional options allow users to toggle specific whitespace visualization features for a tailored experience.

The Smart Connections Visualizer plugin enhances note navigation in Obsidian by creating an interactive, force-directed graph to visualize connections between notes and blocks. The dynamic layout emphasizes relevance by displaying closer nodes for stronger relationships, aiding in discovering new insights. Users can preview note content by hovering over nodes, adjust visualization parameters like node size, label visibility, and link strength, and interact with the graph using zoom, pan, and hover features. This tool integrates seamlessly with the Smart Connections plugin, offering a unique and efficient way to explore interconnected information. Ideal for those seeking to visualize and enhance their note-taking experience.

The Mapbox Location Image plugin allows users to generate dynamic map images directly within Obsidian notes. By using simple code blocks, users can specify a location using latitude and longitude coordinates or by entering a search term. The plugin retrieves the map image from Mapbox and renders it directly in the note. It provides an easy way to visually represent specific locations without leaving Obsidian. Users must input their Mapbox API key in the plugin settings to enable this functionality. The plugin supports customization options for map appearance and display. This tool is useful for researchers, travelers, and note-takers who need quick access to geographic context within their notes.

The Graph Banner plugin enables the display of a local graph view directly in the header of a note in Obsidian. This plugin provides a visual representation of how a note is connected within the vault, giving users a quick, contextual view of the note’s relationships. It offers customization options for banner appearance through the Style Settings plugin and supports syncing graph settings with the Sync Graph Settings plugin. This plugin is ideal for users who want to enhance their note-taking experience by adding an interactive and dynamic element to their notes.

The Easy Timeline plugin enables users to effortlessly create and visualize timelines within Obsidian. By using a simple block syntax, users can transform date-based notes into interactive timelines. The plugin supports relative and specific date formats, making it flexible for various use cases. Customizable sections allow users to add metadata such as titles, authors, icons, and statuses to timeline entries for enhanced clarity and organization. Additional features include sorting options, reference-based date calculations, and integration with metadata properties for dynamic timelines. Ideal for tracking events, journaling, or project milestones, the plugin simplifies chronological data representation in a visually engaging format.

The Boardgame Search plugin allows users to track and manage their board game collection within Obsidian. It integrates with BoardGameGeek to search and import game details, automatically creating entries with metadata such as player count, playtime, and ratings. Users can customize entry formats, store game images, and analyze statistics using visualizations. The plugin provides flexible options for organizing and retrieving game information, making it easier to document collections and track gaming sessions. It also supports integration with Obsidian's charting capabilities for deeper insights into gameplay trends.

The Kale Graph plugin enables users to create and visualize graph theory structures directly within Obsidian. It uses a simple custom syntax to define vertices, edges, paths, and adjacency matrices. Users can customize graphs with features like directed edges, automatic vertex creation, and invisible vertices that maintain subgraph structure without being displayed. The plugin allows for visual clarity and flexibility in graph creation, making it useful for modeling relationships, visualizing complex systems, and representing concepts in a structured format. With support for flags to adjust graph behavior and a variety of edge definition methods, Kale Graph offers users an intuitive way to explore graph theory principles inside Obsidian. Customization options for graph appearance are available through plugin settings.

The Heatmap Tracker plugin is a powerful tool for visualizing data over a calendar year in Obsidian. With this plugin, you can create customizable heatmaps to track habits, project progress, and other important data points. The plugin offers a range of features, including yearly heatmap visualization, interactive navigation, and flexible data entries with tooltips. You can also define your own color schemes and intensity ranges to match your data's theme. Additionally, the plugin allows for monthly separation options and highlights the current day for easy identification.

The Contribution Graph plugin is a powerful tool for Obsidian users to visualize and track their notes, habits, activity, and history. With this plugin, you can create interactive heatmap graphs that resemble GitHub's contribution charts. You can use it as a habit tracker, note tracker, or review report generator, and even customize the appearance with different themes and styles. The plugin offers various features such as multiple graph types, personalized style options, customizable dates, and interactive charts. You can also integrate it with DataviewJS to dynamically render charts. The configuration options are flexible, allowing you to tailor the graph to your specific needs. Whether you're looking to track your daily progress or review your past activity, the Contribution Graph plugin provides a visually engaging way to do so.

The Adamantine Pick plugin allows users to embed and render Pikchr diagrams directly within Obsidian notes. It simplifies the process of generating SVG diagrams from Pikchr code blocks, providing an offline, client-side solution without requiring external installations. The plugin supports advanced customization through CSS styling, enabling tailored visual enhancements for diagrams. It offers features such as importing pre-designed diagram notes, exporting designs, and interacting with other Obsidian plugins for seamless integration. The tool is ideal for users looking to incorporate lightweight, vector-based illustrations into their notes for technical or creative purposes.

The Habit Tracker plugin provides a streamlined way to visualize and manage your habits within Obsidian. Users can create a customizable monthly view to log and track their activities or accomplishments with tags, emojis, or text notes. This plugin allows flexibility in displaying rich text, including links and images, for enhanced detail in habit entries. By simply inserting a code block with specified parameters, users can track their progress efficiently. The plugin is especially useful for individuals seeking an intuitive and personalized method to monitor daily or periodic tasks and habits.

The Every Day Calendar plugin allows users to create habit trackers and visualize daily progress through a heatmap-style calendar. Built using DataviewJS, it provides an easy way to track recurring tasks by defining a function that assigns values to specific dates. The color-coded display adjusts based on the user’s Obsidian theme, ensuring seamless integration with custom styles. Users can modify colors through CSS to represent different task completion states. The plugin is ideal for tracking habits, journaling activities, or monitoring goal progress over time.

The Advanced Progress Bars plugin enhances note visualization in Obsidian by allowing users to create customizable progress bars using simple markdown code blocks. These bars are useful for tracking progress on goals, projects, habits, or any metric that involves completion over time. The plugin interprets a title and value/total format to render clean, visual indicators directly in your notes, making it easier to monitor tasks or objectives at a glance.

The NodeFlow plugin for Obsidian allows users to create and visualize node streams for software tools like ComfyUI, Unreal Engine, Houdini, and Blender. It enables the creation of flow diagrams using a lightweight syntax or JSON files, and integrates seamlessly with both Obsidian and VuePress blogs. Users can define tasks, actions, and relationships between nodes using code blocks or external workflow files. The plugin supports various node flow types and offers a flexible way to document complex workflows. It also provides interactive demos to help users understand the syntax and functionality, making it ideal for visualizing interconnected processes in a structured format.

The Canvas Filter plugin enhances the functionality of Obsidian Canvas by enabling users to selectively display nodes based on criteria such as color, tags, or connections. This allows users to focus on specific elements within complex canvases by hiding unrelated nodes while maintaining their original positions. The plugin supports filtering by connections to and from selected nodes, providing a dynamic way to analyze relationships. It is particularly useful for organizing and decluttering large visual projects while retaining the overall structure.

The D2 plugin enables users to create modern diagrams within Obsidian using the D2 diagram scripting language. By turning text into diagrams, the plugin offers a seamless way to visualize ideas and structures directly in your notes. It supports various layout engines, customizable themes, padding, sketch-like rendering, and other configuration options to enhance the visual appeal of diagrams. Users can create diagrams by using fenced code blocks with the `d2` language tag. This plugin requires a local installation of D2 and allows for additional customization by specifying paths and settings.

The Waveform Player plugin enhances the way audio files are displayed and played within Obsidian. It provides a visually improved audio player interface, supporting both standard audio attachments such as MP3 and WAV files, as well as recordings made directly within Obsidian. Once enabled, the plugin automatically applies its enhanced design to all audio files in the vault, improving the listening experience without requiring additional configuration.

The Obsidian Graphviz plugin allows users to create and render Graphviz diagrams directly in Obsidian using the Graphviz DOT language. By integrating a local Graphviz executable or using experimental d3-graphviz support, this plugin enables seamless diagram creation within Obsidian. Users can define their graphs using DOT syntax within fenced code blocks, with immediate preview rendering of the diagrams. This plugin is perfect for users who want to visualize complex relationships, workflows, or processes in their notes, making it a valuable tool for visual thinkers and technical documentation.

The Note Gallery plugin provides a visually appealing masonry-style layout for displaying notes and images in Obsidian. Users can customize galleries by defining code blocks in their notes, with options to filter, sort, and limit displayed content. It supports advanced search queries, recursive folder scanning, and adjustable breakpoints for responsive column layouts. Designed for efficiency, it uses caching for quick previews and real-time updates when notes are added or modified. The plugin is ideal for organizing and visually exploring notes in a dynamic and interactive manner.

The Markline plugin allows users to create visually appealing timeline views directly within the Obsidian editor using Markdown syntax. By leveraging specialized `markline` code blocks, users can organize events, dates, and metadata into structured and customizable timelines. The plugin supports various date formats, date ranges, groups, hashtags, and even custom styles, enabling detailed and visually distinct timelines. Additional features include metadata integration for age display, mentions, and custom themes, along with support for Markdown elements like links, images, and formatting styles. Ideal for project planning, historical timelines, or personal tracking, this plugin enhances note-taking with an interactive timeline visualization.

The Magic Move plugin enhances Obsidian by introducing animated transitions between code blocks, making code comparison and transformation visually engaging. By using a custom syntax, users can wrap multiple code blocks and observe smooth animations that highlight changes, providing an intuitive way to present code modifications or evolution. The plugin supports syntax highlighting and is compatible with various themes. Users can customize animation duration, stagger, and line number visibility in the settings for a tailored experience. Designed for use in Reading Mode, Magic Move is an innovative tool for developers and educators who work with code in Obsidian.

The WaveDrom plugin adds support for rendering WaveDrom diagrams directly within Obsidian. Using a `wavedrom` code fence, users can create timing diagrams and digital waveforms in their notes, enhancing technical documentation and visualization. This integration leverages the WaveDrom library, making it easier to generate and visualize complex timing diagrams without leaving the Obsidian environment.

The Extended File Support plugin enhances Obsidian by enabling users to view and embed various file formats that are not natively supported. It provides read-only compatibility for image, design, and 3D model files, including Krita (`.kra`), Photoshop (`.psd`), Adobe Illustrator (`.ai`), and multiple 3D formats (`.gltf`, `.glb`, `.obj`, `.stl`). Users can configure file display settings, such as scaling, embedding dimensions, and camera positioning for 3D models. The plugin also integrates with Obsidian Canvas, ensuring smooth visualization across different workspaces.

The Link Exploder plugin transforms Obsidian notes into interactive canvases by visualizing both incoming and outgoing links, as well as linked notes. This allows users to create a dynamic representation of their Map of Contents (MoC) or explore connections between topics in a more visual and engaging format. The plugin generates a canvas in the root directory based on the selected note and supports setting custom destinations for created canvases. It’s ideal for visually mapping relationships between notes and serves as an interactive alternative to the local graph feature.

The Chemical Structure Renderer plugin allows you to visualize chemical compounds directly within Obsidian notes by rendering SMILES notation as graphical chemical structures. By inserting SMILES strings into a code block tagged with 'smiles', the plugin generates and displays the corresponding molecular structures in the live preview mode. The plugin is powered by Ketcher and Indigo services, offering customizable settings for the rendered images and the ability to use a personal rendering server. This tool is ideal for users in fields like chemistry or biology who need to incorporate chemical structures into their notes seamlessly.

The Optimize Canvas Connections plugin helps improve the layout of connections between notes on an Obsidian canvas. As users brainstorm and rearrange their notes, the connections can become cluttered and difficult to follow. This plugin offers two optimization options: 'Shortest Path,' which reconnects notes using the nearest edges in the most direct way, and 'Preserve Axes,' which maintains the original directional flow of connections, ensuring vertical and horizontal relationships are respected. The plugin is especially useful for users who work with complex canvas layouts and want to streamline their note connections while preserving meaningful orientations like time or detail flow.

The Graph Link Types plugin for Obsidian enhances the graph view by dynamically displaying the types of links between notes. It utilizes the Dataview API and PIXI.js to provide a more informative, interactive, and visually engaging experience. By showing the relationship between notes through customized link types, this plugin allows users to gain a clearer understanding of how notes are interconnected within their vault. Users can also customize the text that appears on each link, making the graph view more intuitive. This plugin is ideal for those who want a deeper insight into their note connections and improve their Obsidian graph usage.

The Nifty Links plugin enhances your Obsidian notes by creating visually appealing link cards with a minimalist Notion-inspired design. It integrates with services like Crestify and Microlink to fetch and display webpage information, ensuring links are both informative and aesthetically pleasing. The plugin is fully compatible with dark mode, making it an elegant tool for organizing and enriching your notes with detailed web link previews.

The Release Timeline plugin integrates with Obsidian and the Dataview plugin to create visually organized timelines based on metadata from notes. By extracting dates from specified fields in note metadata, it generates yearly, monthly, or weekly timelines to display chronological information. Users can write queries to define the data source, filter criteria, and sorting order, leveraging syntax compatible with Dataview. Additional features include support for alternative names through metadata fields, customizable bullet points, and options to collapse empty years or months. This plugin is ideal for organizing and visualizing chronological data, such as release dates, project timelines, or historical events.

The Canvas Explorer plugin enhances Obsidian's canvas feature by enabling users to create dynamic, customizable canvases from their note connections. It allows you to explore linked notes, ignore irrelevant ones, and generate a visually appealing canvas that preserves note connections. Features include customizable node dimensions, sorting notes by frontmatter or creation date, excluding specific sections, and color-coding notes based on connection counts. Additionally, it generates a summary node with concatenated content, providing a comprehensive overview of the explored topic.

The Dirtreeist plugin allows users to render a directory structure diagram from markdown lists formatted within a code block. This feature is especially useful for visualizing hierarchical structures such as file directories and nested items. The plugin automatically converts markdown lists into a tree-style representation, making it easier to understand the relationships between files and directories. Users can create sequential listings and even insert other elements between them, all while maintaining the clarity of the directory structure. With this plugin, users can effortlessly convert plain markdown into a visually structured format, improving the organization and readability of notes containing hierarchical information.

The YourPulse - Your Writing Activity Visualised plugin helps Obsidian users track their daily word count and visualize their writing activity over time. Inspired by GitHub's contribution graph, it provides insights into writing habits and streaks. Users can create a public profile to share selected notes and writing progress with others. The plugin supports multiple vaults, ensuring seamless tracking across different workspaces. Additionally, it offers Dataview integration for enhanced note visualization.

The Diagrams.Net plugin integrates the diagrams.net online editor into Obsidian, allowing users to create and edit diagrams directly within their notes. This plugin provides full access to the diagrams.net feature set and shape libraries but requires an internet connection. Diagrams are saved as separate files alongside their image representations, enabling easy access and editing in any diagrams.net-compatible editor. The plugin supports moving and renaming diagrams within Obsidian while ensuring both associated files are updated. However, users should manually duplicate files if copying diagrams, as automatic association is not supported.

The Enhanced Canvas plugin improves the functionality of Obsidian's Canvas by automatically managing node connections and synchronizing them with note properties. When a node is added, it generates a property linking it to the corresponding Canvas file, making navigation seamless. Creating edges between nodes in Canvas establishes connections that appear in the Graph View as markdown links, enhancing networked note-taking. The plugin supports various file types, including nested Canvases, images, and PDFs. Additional features include automatic property synchronization, shortest path optimization for connections, and bidirectional link management between Canvas and notes.

The Tracker+ plugin allows users to track and visualize data within their Obsidian notes. Ideal for those who utilize daily notes or other structured data, Tracker+ enables dynamic rendering of custom tracker code blocks into visual representations when switching to Preview mode. The plugin also provides a range of pre-configured examples and detailed documentation available in an example vault, making setup and usage straightforward. As a continuation of the original Tracker plugin, Tracker+ includes improved organization and enhanced functionality, supporting users in creating dashboards and analyzing data efficiently.

The Mahgen Renderer plugin integrates the Mahgen tool into Obsidian, allowing users to render Mahjong hands and tile sequences directly within their notes. It supports displaying hands, draws, and discards, providing a visual representation of gameplay scenarios. Users can input shorthand codes to generate Mahjong tile arrangements, making it easier to document strategies or review past games.

The ShaahMaat-md plugin allows users to render and customize chess positions within Obsidian notes. It supports FEN and PGN notation for chess positions, enabling users to visualize board states, annotate with arrows, and highlight key squares. The plugin provides options to flip the board for different perspectives and customize board colors, piece sets, and sizes.

The historica plugin enables users to dynamically extract and visualize dates and times from their notes to create customizable timelines. By simply adding a `historica` block, the plugin identifies date or time references in the current note and organizes them into an interactive timeline. Users can modify and enhance timelines through context menus, including rich text editing and image embedding. Advanced customization options and auto-save functionality are available for persistent data management. The plugin supports English text analysis and provides detailed visual and interactive tools to refine timelines.

The Argument Map with Argdown plugin integrates Argdown into Obsidian, enabling users to create argument maps and structured statements directly within their notes. It features syntax highlighting, real-time previews in the Preview Pane, and supports multiple Argdown blocks in a single file. Users can choose between a source or map view as the default. The plugin requires no additional installations, providing an intuitive environment for creating, visualizing, and analyzing arguments. It is compatible with both light and dark modes, offering seamless usage in various themes.

The Content Cards plugin enhances Obsidian notes by allowing users to insert visually structured content blocks. It supports various card types, including timelines, highlight blocks, book and movie information cards, music cards, business cards, and countdowns. Users can customize card colors and formatting while integrating metadata, images, and markdown content. The plugin offers both vertical and horizontal timeline layouts, making it useful for tracking events or organizing structured information.

The Neo4j Graph View plugin is a powerful tool for visualizing your Obsidian vault as a graph, allowing you to explore relationships between notes in a more intuitive and interactive way. With this plugin, you can selectively style nodes and edges by tags, folders, and link types, and even view images within the graph. Additionally, you can use Cypher querying to extract specific data from your graph, making it an excellent choice for those who want to dive deeper into their notes and uncover hidden connections.

The Lineup Builder plugin allows users to create visual football lineups directly within Obsidian notes. By using a simple codeblock, users can specify the team's formation and list of player names, which are then displayed as an interactive lineup in Preview mode. Supported formations include popular setups like 4-3-3, 4-2-3-1, and 4-4-2, among others. The plugin generates the lineup using SVG images, enabling a clear and visually appealing representation of player positions on the field. This tool is ideal for sports enthusiasts, analysts, or coaches looking to visualize and organize their team structures within their notes.

The Tagvis plugin offers a visual approach to navigating and analyzing tags within your Obsidian vault. Using a sunburst chart, it provides an intuitive graphical representation of tag hierarchies and their relationships across files. This makes it easier to identify tag patterns, usage clusters, and how specific tags co-occur or branch from one another. Users can fine-tune the chart with configurable parameters such as depth, tag filters, and layout size, allowing for tailored insights based on tag relevance or context.

The Node Factor plugin enhances the Obsidian graph view by giving users greater control over how node sizes are determined. It allows customization of various factors that influence node prominence, such as the number of characters in a note, the count of incoming and outgoing links, and the depth of forward connections. By adjusting these weight multipliers and toggles, users can emphasize specific types of content or relationships in their graph, making complex knowledge maps more meaningful and easier to interpret.

The Mahjong Renderer plugin enables users to visually render Mahjong hands within Obsidian using Mahjong notation. It supports creating and displaying Mahjong tile layouts in both light and dark themes. The plugin allows notation for suits, honors, red fives, rotations, and kan (quad) representations, along with multiline rendering for complex hands or discard layouts. Users can easily input Mahjong hands into code blocks, which are converted into graphical tile displays for better visualization. Future updates aim to include customizable tile themes, computation of scores (han and fu), and support for regional variations like Chinese and Singaporean Mahjong.

The Export Graph View plugin allows users to export metadata from their Obsidian vault as graph files in `.mmd` (Mermaid) or `.dot` (GraphViz) formats. It provides a flexible way to visualize connections between notes and attachments without being restricted to a specific external tool or pipeline. The plugin includes a memory safeguard feature, allowing users to set a maximum node limit to prevent performance issues, particularly for large or complex vaults. Users can access the export feature from the settings menu or the left-hand side panel, making it easy to generate graph-based representations of their vault structure for further analysis or visualization.

The CardNote plugin for Obsidian is designed to help users quickly visualize and organize their notes in the Obsidian Canvas and Excalidraw plugins. It allows for easy creation of new notes and insertion of links into the canvas, enabling a seamless drag-and-drop experience. Users can quickly extract blocks from existing notes, including headings, paragraphs, and bullet points, and organize them visually. The plugin supports foldable blocks and markdown syntax, providing flexibility in managing notes. It also offers alternative methods for note creation and card view for better organization, making it a powerful tool for users who prefer a more visual approach to note management.

The Canvas Mindmap Helper plugin enhances Obsidian's Canvas view by adding mind mapping functionality. It provides convenient commands to quickly add new cards and navigate between them using the keyboard. A key feature is the auto layout command, which automatically arranges the cards for a more organized view. Additionally, the plugin offers the option to trigger the auto layout whenever changes are made to the cards, helping users maintain a neat and structured visual representation of their ideas. This plugin is ideal for users looking to turn their Canvas view into a dynamic, interactive mind mapping tool.

The InfraNodus AI Graph View plugin transforms Obsidian vaults into dynamic knowledge graphs, enabling users to visualize and analyze connections between ideas, concepts, and topics. It leverages advanced clustering and network science to highlight key topics, identify gaps, and generate research questions or ideas using built-in AI. The plugin can analyze single or multiple files, include backlinks and unlinked mentions, and provide rich graph analytics such as centrality, modularity, and influence metrics.

The Extended Graph plugin significantly upgrades Obsidian’s core graph view by introducing a range of powerful visualization and customization features. Users can change node appearances with different shapes or embedded images, scale node and link sizes based on metadata statistics, and apply advanced filtering using tags and properties. It allows for multiple graph configurations, enabling quick switching between different views tailored to specific contexts. Users can isolate and focus on particular nodes, pin them for persistent visibility, and export entire graph views as SVG files.

The Tier List plugin allows users to visually rank items in Obsidian by rendering nested lists as customizable tier lists. It supports manual sorting, enabling flexible ranking of items like movies, games, or projects without assigning numerical ratings. The plugin integrates images from both internal and external sources, including frontmatter-defined covers, to enhance visual organization. Users can interact with tier lists in both editing and reading modes, with quick ranking options via right-click menus and drag-and-drop functionality.

The Mathematica Plot plugin enables users to create and edit mathematical graphs directly within Obsidian using Wolfram Mathematica code. It supports both 2D and 3D graph plotting, with a real-time preview available during the editing process. Users can modify existing graphs and manage multiple graph configurations for their notes. The plugin integrates smoothly with Obsidian, allowing efficient visualization of mathematical functions and concepts. Future updates aim to enhance functionality with features like image file creation and plotting multiple graphs in a sequence.

The Generate Timeline plugin allows Obsidian users to visually organize and explore their notes in chronological order. It supports timeline creation based on folders, tags, or internal file links, helping users uncover temporal relationships across their content. Users can choose between an interactive timeline view or a structured Markdown output. The plugin scans for time attributes in note metadata, such as creation or custom date fields, and arranges entries accordingly.

The Mehrmaid plugin extends the capabilities of Mermaid-JS codeblocks in Obsidian, allowing users to render Obsidian-generated markdown inside Mermaid node labels. This feature supports a variety of markdown elements, including links, tags, codeblocks, and Mathjax expressions. Users can create complex diagrams with customizable node contents, including embedded images, formatted text, and mathematical formulas. Mehrmaid simplifies the process of visualizing data and relationships within Obsidian notes, making it a useful tool for creating dynamic, interactive charts directly from markdown syntax.

The Arrows plugin for Obsidian allows users to visually enhance their notes by drawing arrows between various parts of text, mimicking the way you might draw arrows on paper. The plugin supports margin and diagonal arrows with customizable colors, opacity, positions, and arrowheads. Users can also create multi-arrows and adjust their placement within the note. The arrows are interactive, allowing for quick navigation between arrow identifiers. Additionally, the plugin provides multiple formatting options to make the arrows fit seamlessly into the note-taking experience. It works exclusively in Live Preview mode and is ideal for those looking to connect ideas and create more dynamic notes.

The Habit Tracker plugin enables users to visualize their habits within Obsidian using the DataviewJS integration. By annotating data in daily notes and creating custom DataviewJS blocks, users can track and display habits with clear and customizable visuals. The plugin supports rendering weekly habit data with features like color-coded intensity mapping for values, making it ideal for users aiming to monitor productivity, routines, or goals over time. Note that it currently supports up to seven habits per display.

The Folder Canvas plugin brings a fresh way to visualize your Obsidian vault by generating Canvas views directly from a folder. This feature transforms selected folders into a structured, node-based layout, offering a quick overview of Markdown files within. Whether you prefer using the command palette, file menu, or a convenient sidebar ribbon button, the plugin provides multiple ways to create Canvas files seamlessly. It’s particularly handy for managing notes at a glance, with settings that let you customize node arrangements, dimensions, and spacing. The “Watch Canvas folder” option ensures your Canvas remains updated as files are added or removed from the folder. While it focuses on first-level files, it avoids nested folder complexities, keeping the Canvas clean and focused. With flexible filename patterns and automatic opening upon creation, it’s a great addition for those who want to enhance their note organization visually.

The Mindmap plugin for Obsidian allows users to create visual mind maps directly within the app, offering an intuitive way to organize thoughts and ideas. Based on the vue3-mindmap library, this plugin enables easy creation and editing of mind maps, enhancing note-taking and idea visualization. It provides a simple right-click option in the file list to create a new mindmap, making it easy to start mapping concepts. While still in development, the plugin aims to improve users' ability to structure and visualize their notes in a more interactive and flexible format.

The Laws of Form plugin enhances Obsidian by converting linear bracket expressions based on the Laws of Form into visually intuitive two-dimensional graphical representations. Users can create and customize these expressions using dedicated code blocks, with support for styling through inline CSS. The plugin facilitates drawing distinctions, handling nested expressions, and rendering re-entries while accommodating limitations in HTML/CSS rendering. Ideal for those familiar with Laws of Form concepts, this tool provides an advanced way to explore and present these formal structures in Obsidian.

The Desk plugin allows users to visually organize and explore their notes in Obsidian by displaying selected notes in a 4x6 grid layout, inspired by traditional Zettelkasten systems. Users can filter notes based on outgoing links, incoming links, tags, strings, or directories, and create exclusion filters for precise customization. The plugin enables quick access to notes in a desk-like interface, where clicking a card expands the note for detailed viewing. It integrates with the Dataview plugin for advanced filtering and offers a dynamic workspace to analyze and connect notes.

The Storyclock Viewer plugin enables Obsidian users to visually map time-based story structures for better understanding and analysis. Inspired by the Storyclock Notebook by Plot Devices, it allows users to input timestamps and events in a simple format, generating a graphical clock-like representation of the story. This helps identify gaps, patterns, and symmetries within a narrative, making it a valuable tool for storytellers, writers, and analysts working on time-dependent narratives.

The NyanBar plugin adds a fun and colorful twist to task tracking in Obsidian by providing a Nyan Cat-themed progress bar. Users can easily track their task progress by entering a percentage from 0 to 100 or use the 'auto' feature, which automatically updates based on the completion of checkboxes within a note. The plugin brings a playful element to productivity and makes task progress visually engaging. While the progress bar update feature is still under development, the plugin offers a unique and lighthearted way to visualize task completion.

The Flowcharts plugin enables users to create and render flowcharts directly within Obsidian notes using `flowchart.js` syntax. It provides an intuitive way to visualize processes, decision trees, and workflows through a dedicated code block format. Users can customize flowchart elements, including line width, font size, colors, and decision path labels, directly from the plugin settings.

The BattleSnake Board Viewer plugin enables the visualization of BattleSnake game board positions in Obsidian. It renders JSON data representing the board as an SVG image, which is displayed in preview mode. While the plugin focuses solely on visualization, it is optimized for HTML and PDF exports, making it a useful tool for presenting static game states. It supports rendering information about snakes, their positions, health, and food, providing a clear view of the game's current layout without any interactivity or game control features.

The Class Relation Visualization plugin offers a structured way to analyze and visualize class relationships within Obsidian. By organizing class files with defined categories like inheritance, composition, and aggregation, users can map out connections and dependencies between classes. The plugin features an interactive class relation view that highlights relationships and displays comments when hovering over a class, making it easier to understand the structure and purpose of each class. This visualization tool is ideal for those working on complex systems, allowing for a clearer perspective of class hierarchies and their interactions.

The Poker Range plugin allows users to create and interact with poker hand range grids directly within Obsidian notes. Users can generate customizable, interactive grids that visually display poker hand combinations. The grids can be created using simple code blocks or by using the command palette. Once created, users can click or drag across grid cells to select or deselect specific hands, and any changes are automatically updated within the note. The plugin also offers customization options for setting default ranges for new grids. This tool is especially useful for poker players, analysts, or enthusiasts who want to visualize and manage poker strategies directly in their Obsidian workspace.

The ASCII Tree Generator plugin converts indented outlines in Obsidian into structured ASCII tree diagrams. It provides a simple syntax using `=` characters to define hierarchy levels and automatically formats the output with box-drawing characters for clarity. The plugin supports unlimited nesting, making it ideal for visualizing project structures, technical documentation, or mind maps. Users can generate trees within markdown code blocks and view them in both editing and preview modes, ensuring a seamless workflow for organizing complex ideas in a structured, text-based format.

The Alfonso Money Manager plugin for Obsidian helps users track and manage their personal finances with ease. It offers features such as local and cloud syncing, the ability to use the Alfonso Query Language (AQL) for precise data extraction, and integration with ApexCharts for visualizing financial data. The plugin allows seamless synchronization with the Alfonso Money Manager mobile app, providing users with the flexibility to analyze and visualize their financial information directly within Obsidian. With customizable queries and data visualizations, the plugin empowers users to make informed financial decisions and gain deeper insights into their budgets and expenses.

The Smart Vault Visualizer plugin gives users an immersive, graphical interface to explore and manage conceptual clusters across their entire Obsidian vault. Instead of focusing on local note connections, this plugin maps every defined cluster into an interactive visual space using physics-based layouts. Clusters and their member notes are rendered as interconnected nodes that can be pinned, filtered, and reorganized with ease. Users can dynamically adjust link strength thresholds, manage cluster composition, and highlight relational paths through multi-select and box selection tools. The visualization supports zooming, hovering, and direct editing of cluster memberships, making it easier to understand the structure of your vault at a glance.