New Plugins (7) #

The OCR Extractor plugin focuses on turning embedded documents and images into searchable text using optical character recognition. It processes attachments already present in notes and converts the extracted content into clean Markdown, placing it directly below the original file inside a collapsible callout. This approach keeps the raw files untouched while still making their contents visible, searchable, and indexable by both internal search and system-level tools. The plugin supports batch extraction, either for a single note or across the entire vault, with progress shown in the status bar and the option to cancel midway. Text extraction is powered by Mistral OCR, which handles complex layouts better than basic OCR engines.

The Reading Progress Desktop plugin adds a persistent reading indicator to the status bar, aimed squarely at long-form reading on desktop screens. Once active, it surfaces three elements: a progress bar that reflects how far you have read, a full-screen toggle, and a small view-type label that changes based on the active pane. These elements work quietly in the background and stay out of the editor itself. The progress bar adapts to supported views such as markdown, pdf, search, and a few specific third-party layouts, while clearly disabling itself when tracking is not possible. Behaviour is configurable. You can adjust the bar's length, control animations, or turn off individual components entirely. The design is practical and restrained, built for users who read extensively and want constant spatial awareness without visual clutter.

The AI Companion plugin adds an in-note AI assistant that can be summoned instantly using a simple slash command. It allows users to ask questions, get written responses, and pull content from existing notes to shape more relevant answers. Context handling is central here. You can attach one or more pages before asking, which makes the output grounded in your own material instead of generic text. Responses are not locked inside a modal either; they can be inserted straight into the current note with a single action, keeping the writing flow intact. The plugin relies on OpenAI's language models, so behaviour and quality are consistent with that ecosystem.

The DOCX Exporter plugin focuses on turning notes into clean, usable DOCX files without relying on any external tools. It handles everyday Markdown elements like headings, lists, links, inline formatting, and code blocks with predictable results. Images are supported as well, whether they live locally in the vault or are pulled from the web, with sizing and formats managed automatically. A key strength is its platform-agnostic design. The export flow works the same on desktop and mobile, including tablets, which removes a common limitation seen in document export tools. The generated files open reliably in Microsoft Word and are suitable for sharing, editing, or further formatting. While some layout quirks may appear in Apple Pages or system preview apps, the output itself stays structurally sound and easy to recover through Word.

The Book Clipper plugin helps you pull structured book details from a few supported Persian book platforms and drop them straight into your notes. It captures the title, author, page count and cover image and maps them to variables that you can embed in your own templates. Once set up, you pass a book link and the plugin generates a new note using your chosen layout, making it easy to maintain a consistent format across your library.

The API Designer plugin provides a visual way to craft and document API endpoints directly inside your notes. It lets you define request and response bodies, specify fields with names and data types and adjust these structures quickly as your ideas evolve. The interface stays clean and adapts smoothly to different layouts, which makes it easy to sketch out schemas while writing. Themes can be customised with a simple JSON palette, allowing you to tune the look to your workspace.

The Fix Math for Obsidian plugin provides a focused, single command way to convert common LaTeX delimiters and plain parentheses math into the `$...$` forms your notes expect. It adds a ribbon button and a command-palette entry to process the currently open file, preserves fenced code blocks and existing `$...$` delimiters and reports real time statistics in notifications and the status bar. The converter uses readable TypeScript and heuristics to detect inline and display math, covering `\(...\)`, `\[...\]`, smart `( ... )` detection (including AI assistant bracket output) and quoted block math