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Prisma Calendar

by Matej Vavro Productivity
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Score: 68/100
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Description

The Prisma Calendar plugin turns notes in a chosen folder into events by reading frontmatter fields for dates, times, categories, status and other metadata. It provides calendar, timeline and list based planning views, recurring events that create real notes, batch operations, undo and redo history, statistics, notifications, time tracking, configurable filters, presets and JavaScript colour rules, with support for multiple planning systems in one vault. Synced or imported calendar data can be stored as normal notes with frontmatter instead of a separate format. The free version covers core planning features, while Pro adds heatmap and gantt views, CalDAV and ICS URL sync, the programmatic API and other advanced options. Core features also work on mobile and the free version has no client side telemetry.

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Stats

104
stars
32,446
downloads
4
forks
99
days
2
days
2
days
44
total PRs
1
open PRs
18
closed PRs
25
merged PRs
39
total issues
1
open issues
38
closed issues
2,244
commits

Latest Version

2.26.0
2 days ago

Changelog

TLDR: Multi-day all-day events now pair Start Day and End Day so you can schedule vacations or conferences across several days and resize them on the grid. Mobile gets a major overhaul with a collapsible calendar header, single-row tab navigation and dedicated touch interactions, and week and day views gain four all-day display modes. You can now filter CalDAV, ICS subscriptions and calendar exports using expressions and saved presets.

Added

  • Added Week view create gutter (%) and Day view create gutter (%) settings: the empty space on the right of each day column, where you click to create an event beside ones already filling the slot. Week defaults to 3.5% and Day to 1.5%; each takes any percentage (decimals included), and 0 turns it off.
  • Filter what you import, export and sync: exporting or importing an .ics file, and every CalDAV account and ICS subscription, now takes a Filter expression — the same JavaScript-style rule the calendar's expression filter uses, e.g. Category.includes('Work') — plus a Filter preset dropdown that fills it from the calendar's saved presets. Only matching events are exported or imported, and the import preview shows how many of the file's events match. On a sync the filter is saved with the account or subscription: events that don't match are never created, and a previously synced note that stops matching is removed on the next sync. An invalid expression is reported instead of filtering everything out, and a sync with one changes nothing. See Filtering imports, exports and syncs.
  • Collapsible calendar header on mobile: on a phone — or any pane under 768px — the calendar opens with its header collapsed to a ▾ beside the capacity figure in the view header, so the grid starts right below instead of under five rows of chrome. Tapping it opens two rows: the arrows, Create, Filters, Tabs and Nav on the first; the untracked-events menu, Events, Batch, the all-day control and Views on the second. Tabs, Nav and Views each reveal one more row — the view tabs; Today, Now and the date (shortened to fit, like Nov 4); and the year / month / week / day / list switcher — and all start hidden, so anything you don't need costs no space. N filtered and N skipped fold into one eye icon that opens a menu of both and only appears when something is hidden. In batch selection the untracked-events menu steps aside and Exit sits next to the date. Batch Select reads Batch at this width, and a row that can't fit continues on the next line instead of cutting a button off. Nothing changes on desktop. See Calendar View → Mobile layout.
  • All-day display modes: a new All-day button in week and day views cycles the all-day strip through four states — the usual capped strip with its +N more link, a full-height strip showing every all-day event with nothing hidden or clipped, all-day events only with the timed grid hidden, and no strip at all so the timed grid takes the whole height. The label tells you which one you're in, and the choice lasts until you close the view. Month, year, and list views keep their own +N more behavior. Works on mobile and desktop. See Calendar View → All-Day Display Modes.
  • Get a reply to your feedback: when no license key is attached to a report — on the free tier, or on Pro with Include my license key cleared — the feedback form offers an optional Email field for anyone who'd like an answer or doesn't mind a follow-up question. It is hidden while the license key is attached, since that already links the report to your account.
  • Multi-day all-day events with Start Day and End Day: Represent a vacation or conference with one note, choose its first and last days in the form, and move or resize its calendar bar with undo across calendar views. All-day events now pair Start Day with End Day, matching the timed Start Date / End Date; a single-day event needs only Start Day, and End Day is written only when an event spans several days. File-menu editing and previews retain the inclusive range; ICS import/export, URL subscriptions and CalDAV preserve the whole span — so a multi-day event imported from another calendar now covers every one of its days instead of only the first. See Start Day and End Day.

Improved

  • The Prisma logo now appears in the app — beside the title of the welcome screen you see on first launch, in the top-right corner of the settings header, and beside "Prisma Calendar" in the settings sidebar — the same logo the docs site uses.
  • Image previews: the logo and Pro feature screenshots stay available offline after loading once, and share the same full-screen preview controls. See Free vs Pro.
  • Debug entries are always in the logs: Prisma keeps every debug entry in memory from the moment it loads, so the detail behind a problem is already there when you open the logs — no need to turn anything on and reproduce it first. The Logs window hides debug lines until you press the debug chip, and Reset filters hides them again. Debug has its own share of memory, so it never pushes out a warning or an error. The Minimum level setting is now File level and only decides what goes into the log file (Info by default); your earlier choice carries over. See General → Logging.
  • Phone layout, everywhere: the view tab bar now takes a single row at every width, filling it with every tab that fits — a tab too wide is skipped so a narrower one after it still gets the space — and listing the rest behind ⋯ (Dashboard sub-views included); the tab you're on always stays visible. On a phone, the view header shows the capacity figure instead of the calendar's name when capacity tracking is on, in whole hours so it fits; the untracked-events menu opens as a full-height panel centred on the screen instead of half off its left edge; search boxes on phones and tablets no longer open the keyboard the moment a menu or dialog opens (creating an event still puts the cursor in its title); and the Events dialog fits the screen, with sideways-scrolling tabs, a type filter that stays inside its box, and each event as a card with its buttons underneath. Tapping an event puts Open first in its menu to open the note in a new tab; holding it starts a drag without the menu covering the calendar, with touch edge paging and scrolling. See Calendar View → Mobile layout.
  • Start Day is the new default for all-day events — migration guide: New calendars use Start Day instead of Date for the first day of all-day events, and the setting is now called Start day property (the timed ones are now Start date property and End date property). Your existing calendars keep Date automatically and everything works as before — no note is rewritten and nothing needs to change. For consistency and readability I recommend switching anyway: rename the frontmatter key Date: to Start Day: in your event notes (a find-and-replace across the folder or a small script), then set Start day property to Start Day in each calendar's Properties settings, and update any Bases or Dataview queries that read Date. Scripts using the settings API read and write startDateProp, endDateProp and startDayProp instead of startProp, endProp and dateProp; your configured names carry over automatically. See Using Start Day instead of Date.
  • In the stacked layout for overlapping timed events (Allow slot event overlap, on by default), each covered event's title wraps into the part that stays visible instead of running under the event in front of it.
  • Planning data storage: manual virtual events and integration deletion history share a dedicated Prisma.md Markdown file in each planning folder, with automatic migration from legacy virtual event files and safe concurrent updates across calendars pointing to the same folder. The Prisma.md data file

Fixed

  • Dragging an all-day event into the time grid gives it your configured Default duration instead of always one hour. See General → Parsing.
  • Undo and redo are more reliable: Redo always re-applies the step you just undid, and once you make a new change there is nothing left for Redo to bring back, so an older edit can never overwrite a newer one. Undo then reverses exactly what is in your note. The steps Redo can no longer reach aren't lost: they stay in Operation history, where you can re-apply any of them from its row. See Undo/Redo → How undo and redo pick a step.
  • Operation history is wider: the history window is wider and still fits narrow windows, so event names are no longer cut off next to the Undo and Revert buttons.
  • Color rules and filter expressions that compare a property to a text value (for example Status === "Done") keep matching when another note in your vault has a property with that same name, instead of every event falling back to the default color or dropping out of the filter. Rules on properties named in Chinese, Japanese or other non-Latin scripts read the property you named, not another one in the same note. Filter expressions name a property exactly as it is written in your frontmatter (Start Date, not Start_Date), the same as color rules.
  • The Export calendar modal opens with Exclude skipped events switched on and UTC selected, matching what the export actually used — the toggle used to look off and the timezone blank.
  • Recurring event previews on the first day of a view: the upcoming occurrences of a recurring event, shown beyond the notes it has already created, appear on the first day of the week or month you're looking at — for example Monday in week view. Before, in time zones ahead of UTC (most of Europe, Asia and Australia), that day was left empty: a daily event was missing on Mondays, and a weekly or bi-weekly event moved one or two weeks later. Your event notes were never affected. See Virtual Events.
  • Duplicating a recurring event no longer starts a second series: duplicating, batch-duplicating or cloning the recurring source note copied its RRule but not its RRuleID, so the copy became a brand-new series that generated its own instances. Every duplicate is now a plain one-off event with all recurrence properties removed, and the original series is left untouched.
  • Notes with a property listed twice: when a sync tool or an editor reload left an event with the same property twice (for example two Calendar Title lines), the event dropped off the calendar and every edit to it failed — "Fill end time from next event" included. Prisma now repairs such a note on its own, keeping each property's last non-empty value in your configured order, and new events created from a template are written in their final shape in one go. The Doctor's new Frontmatter integrity row shows every repair, and the logs record the value kept and any value replaced — on your device only, hidden from diagnostics you share unless you include full detail. See Troubleshooting → Events.
  • Calendars in popout windows: in a calendar moved to a popout window, the toolbar's event-count buttons and mobile controls toggle update, the sticky header keeps its offset, and clicking a button on a row of the Recurring events list no longer also opens that event — the same as in the main window.
  • Mobile events per day: 0 now means unlimited: setting Mobile events per day to 0 did not lift the cap on phones, even though the setting says 0 is unlimited. It now behaves like Desktop events per day. See Calendar UI.
  • ZettelID property is written as a number: events created, cloned, imported, synced or auto-named now store ZettelID: 20261023174414 rather than the quoted "20261023174414", so tools that read the property as a number see the value they expect. Existing notes keep whatever value they already have.
  • Mobile all-day creation: Tapping the pinned all-day strip after scrolling on a phone opens a new all-day event instead of selecting the timed event underneath. See Calendar View.
  • Edit Event shows an event's new times right after you resize or drag it: opening Edit Event from the right-click menu (in the calendar, Daily + Stats or a Bases calendar view) or the "Edit last focused event" command straight after stretching or moving an event could show its old start, end and duration — and saving would quietly undo the drag.
  • Allow event overlap and Allow slot event overlap describe what they actually do: the first decides whether you can drop or resize an event onto an occupied time, the second how overlapping events are drawn. With Allow event overlap off, an event that already overlaps another can still be moved out of it, all-day events never block moving timed events onto the same day, and both settings apply to an open calendar straight away.
  • The "+N more" link in week and day views uses your theme's colours instead of a light grey box with near-white text that was unreadable in dark themes.
  • Synced event deletion: deleting a CalDAV or ICS subscription event from the calendar, Gantt view, or a batch selection keeps later syncs from recreating it. Undo restores sync eligibility. Integrations

Full changelog

See all version on GitHub

README file from

Github

Prisma Calendar

Downloads Release Stars Product Page

Documentation Install in Obsidian Changelog

Turn any note with a date into a flexible planning system inside Obsidian.

There are no rigid schemas or predefined structures — just your data, your rules, fully under your control. Prisma lets you see your entire vault through time.

▶️ Quick Start — See Prisma in Action

👉 Install Prisma Calendar in Obsidian → follow the Quick Start → create your first event in under 2 minutes.

How Does It Work?

Prisma reads notes inside a folder you choose and turns them into events based on their frontmatter properties:

  • Start Date / End Date — datetime values for timed events (e.g. Start Date: 2025-06-15T09:00)
  • Start Day / End Day — date values for all-day events (e.g. Start Day: 2025-06-15); End Day only for events spanning several days

You choose which property names Prisma should look for during setup. If you already have notes with date-like properties, Prisma picks them up and visualizes them automatically — no migration, no restructuring, no new system to learn.

---
Start Date: 2025-06-15T09:00
End Date: 2025-06-15T10:30
AllDay: false
Status: In Progress
Project: Q1 Planning
---

Meeting agenda, notes, links — any content you want.

Every event is a regular Obsidian note. You can open it, write inside it, link to other notes, and use it like any other file in your vault. Prisma doesn't own your data — it just visualizes what's already there.

Why Prisma?

Unlike Google Calendar

You're not locked into someone else's structure. Prisma works with your own markdown fields and custom metadata — fully inside your vault.

Unlike Notion

No cloud dependency. No lag. No proprietary format. Just your data, local and under your control.

Unlike other calendar plugins

Not just basic navigation — full planning system, recurrence, dependencies, batch operations, and multi-view planning.

Four Views. Four Ways to See Your Vault Through Time.

📅 Calendar

Year, month, week, day, and list views for daily scheduling. Drag events, resize durations, create directly on the grid.

📊 Timeline

Horizontal sequencing — see how events flow across days and weeks. Perfect for project phases and deadlines.

🔥 Heatmap Pro

GitHub-style contribution view. Spot patterns, gaps, and consistency at a glance across months or years.

📐 Gantt Pro

Dependency-aware project planning. Link tasks with prerequisites and visualize the critical path.

[!TIP] Start simple. You don't need all four views on day one. Begin with the Calendar view and explore from there. Prisma is designed to grow with your system — start with the basics and go deeper when you're ready.

What Makes Prisma Different

You don't need all of this to get started. Start with the Calendar view and basic events — everything else can be explored over time.

Configure Everything

Other tools force their workflow on you. Prisma adapts to yours. Map your own frontmatter properties, define JavaScript-powered color rules, set up advanced filters, and customize the appearance down to event text, icons, and density. Run multiple independent planning systems — each with their own settings and folder scope.

Fully Reactive

There's no "restart Obsidian to apply changes" here. Every setting change, every color rule tweak, every filter adjustment takes effect immediately. Edit a note's frontmatter and watch the calendar update in real time.

Undo and Redo Everything

Made a mistake? Hit undo. Changed your mind? Redo. Every action — creating, editing, moving, deleting, batch operations — is tracked in a full history. You'll see exactly what's being reversed, so you're always in control.

Recurring Events That Generate Real Notes

Most calendar plugins show recurring events as ephemeral entries. In Prisma, recurring events create actual Obsidian notes — one per instance, fully linked back to the source. Define a frequency (daily, weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, custom) and Prisma handles the rest. Virtual previews show future instances without cluttering your vault.

Batch Operations

Managing 50 events one by one? No. Select multiple events and delete, duplicate, move, clone, skip, or open them — all at once. Shift entire weeks forward or backward.

Smart Categories

Define categories with color coding, then let Prisma auto-assign them based on event names. Title autocomplete keeps naming consistent and prevents typos. Categories also power event group aggregation, giving you a bird's-eye view of related events across your entire planning system.

Statistics and Time Insights

See where your time actually goes. Pie charts, category breakdowns, and detailed tables — filterable by day, week, month, or all time. Recurring series get their own statistics so you can track consistency and trends over time.

Built-in Notifications

Set up reminders and get notified directly inside Obsidian — no external tools needed.

Time Tracker

Start and stop a timer from any event modal. Track actual time spent vs planned durations and build a real picture of how your time is used.

Event Presets and Templates

Create reusable presets with pre-filled frontmatter so you can spin up new events in seconds. Pair with Templater for template-driven workflows.

Scriptable via API

Prisma exposes a programmatic API — create, modify, and query events from scripts, Templater templates, or other plugins. Automate workflows and integrate your planning system into your broader Obsidian setup.

CalDAV and ICS Sync

Connect your external calendars. Sync with Fastmail, Nextcloud, iCloud, Google Calendar, Outlook, and any CalDAV/ICS-compatible service. Synced events become real Obsidian notes with full frontmatter — no black-box sync, just your data in your vault.

Tabbed Views

Switch between Calendar (year/month/week/day/list), Timeline, Daily+Stats, and Dual Daily — all in a persistent tabbed container. Pro adds Heatmap, Gantt, and Dashboard. Zoom time slots from 1 to 60 minutes. Display frontmatter properties directly inside event chips.

55+ Header Actions

One-click shortcut buttons for any command — fully customizable. Reorder, rename, change icons and colors, or hide actions via the gear button.

Capacity Tracking

See at a glance how full your schedule is — used vs total hours with remaining time and auto-inferred boundaries.

Global Event Management

Browse, search, and manage all events across all planning systems from a single interface. Auto-group events by recurring rule, category, or name.

📸 Gallery & Documentation

View Gallery View Full Documentation

Installation • Quickstart • Configuration • Features Overview • FAQ • Troubleshooting

🎬 Go Deeper — The Complete Encyclopedia

Every feature broken down from A to Z — views, events, recurrence, time tracking, categories, color rules, batch operations, filtering, integrations, AI, the API, and every setting. A full walkthrough and a long-term reference you can come back to anytime.

YouTube Playlist → All Prisma Calendar videos.

Free vs Pro

Prisma follows a freemium model — all core features are completely free. No account, no trial required, no limitations on the core experience. Just install and go.

For more connected, advanced workflows, Prisma Pro unlocks calendar synchronization, advanced visualizations, Bases integration for embedding views directly inside notes, and other power-user capabilities built for serious planning inside Obsidian.

Try every Pro feature with a 30-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Start Free Trial

Tabbed view navigation (Calendar, Timeline, Daily+Stats, Dual Daily), 55+ customizable header actions, up to 3 independent planning systems, up to 2 event presets, recurring events (9 types + custom intervals with real note generation), 50-action undo/redo, 10+ batch operations, built-in time tracker, capacity tracking, statistics dashboard, event groups, JavaScript color rules, advanced filtering with saved presets, desktop notifications, holidays (50+ countries), title autocomplete, auto-assign categories, untracked events inbox, ICS import/export, and 60+ hotkeys.

AI Chat (Claude & GPT), Heatmap View, Dashboard, Gantt View, Bases Calendar View, Prerequisite Connections, CalDAV & ICS URL Sync, Programmatic API, Custom Category Presets, Unlimited Planning Systems, Unlimited Event Presets, and Priority Support.

Learn more about Free vs Pro →

Why Pro?

"Why should I pay for an Obsidian plugin?"

Fair question. Here's the honest answer.

Prisma is fully free and feature-rich out of the box. You can use it forever without paying a cent. Pro exists for users who want to go deeper — external calendar sync, Gantt charts, heatmaps, AI features, the scripting API, and more.

But there's a bigger reason Pro matters.

There's a well-known pattern in the Obsidian ecosystem: a developer builds a great plugin, it gets popular, and then slowly gets abandoned. Life gets busy. Updates slow down. Bugs pile up. Eventually the plugin goes silent. That happens because maintaining a complex plugin takes serious, ongoing time — and most developers can't justify spending 20+ hours a week on something that doesn't pay the bills.

Pro breaks that cycle. Every Pro license directly funds full-time development of Prisma. It means I can prioritize this work, ship improvements consistently, fix bugs fast, and build the features you ask for.

This isn't a side project. It's my work. Pro is what makes that sustainable — for me and for everyone who uses Prisma, free or paid. If you rely on Prisma, Pro ensures it keeps improving — consistently and long-term.

[!NOTE] I regularly publish update videos, and every change is documented in the changelog. Prisma is under active, full-time development.

Frequently Asked Questions

Prisma is 100% local-first. Your notes stay in your vault — nothing is uploaded, synced to my servers, or shared with anyone. There is zero client-side telemetry. The only server communication is Pro license verification, and if you use the free version, no data leaves your machine at all.

Yes. Prisma is schema-agnostic — it reads whatever frontmatter properties you already use. You tell it which fields represent your start date, end date, categories, and so on. No migration, no restructuring, no predefined schemas required.

Install it, point it at a folder, map your frontmatter fields — that's it. Most users are up and running in under 5 minutes. The Quick Start video above walks you through the entire process.

Yes. Core features work on mobile with a responsive design. I'm continuously improving the mobile experience based on user feedback.

Yes — through CalDAV and ICS integration. You can sync with Google Calendar, Outlook, Apple Calendar, iCloud, Fastmail, Nextcloud, and any service that supports CalDAV or ICS. Synced events become real Obsidian notes with full frontmatter. Automatic sync requires a Pro license, but you can also import and export .ics files manually for free.

All free features keep working exactly as before. Pro features (Gantt, Heatmap, AI, CalDAV sync, etc.) deactivate, but nothing is deleted or lost. You can reactivate anytime.

No. Prisma is built for performance and handles vaults with thousands of notes. The reactive engine only processes changes — it doesn't re-scan everything on every edit.

No. Events are plain Markdown notes with standard YAML frontmatter. If you ever uninstall Prisma, your notes remain exactly as they are — readable, searchable, and usable by any other tool or plugin.

📦 Installation

The fastest way is to open the Prisma Calendar Community Plugin page and click Add to Obsidian — Obsidian opens to Prisma's listing in the Community Plugins store, where you click Install and then Enable. Alternatively, inside Obsidian go to Settings → Community plugins → Browse, search "Prisma Calendar", then click Install and Enable. See the Installation Guide for more details.

Install in Obsidian Installation Guide

Support & Sponsorship

The best way to support Prisma Calendar is by purchasing a Pro License. You get powerful pro capabilities, priority support, and you directly fund continued development.

You can also support through a donation:

Donation Options

Third-Party Independence

Prisma Calendar is developed by Matej Vavro and is an independent, third-party product. I am not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Obsidian (Dynalist Inc.). Prisma Calendar is a third-party community plugin. All references to "Obsidian" are for descriptive and compatibility purposes only.

Privacy & Telemetry

Prisma Calendar does not include any client-side telemetry or analytics — no vault content, file names, or personal data is ever transmitted. The only server communication happens during Pro license verification, which sends basic device and version info for activation seat management. If you only use the free features, no data is collected at all.

Privacy Policy · Terms of Service · Legal Notice

License

AGPL-3.0.

Credits & Acknowledgments

Prisma Calendar is built using FullCalendar, a powerful and flexible JavaScript calendar library. FullCalendar provides the robust calendar rendering engine that powers Prisma Calendar's views and interactions. I'm grateful to the FullCalendar team for creating such an excellent foundation.

This repository is a public, read-only mirror. Development happens in a private monorepo — this mirror exists for transparency and to follow the Obsidian convention of one repo per plugin. The code is licensed AGPL-3.0.

📦 What's coming next? Changes that have landed but not yet shipped are listed under the Unreleased section of the changelog.

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Plugin for the Obsidian markdown editor. Displays a calendar of your life in weeks with weekly Periodic Notes plugin integration. Includes options for the traditional Memento Mori/Stoic style calendar, as well as a Gregorian calendar accurate version.
Lark Style CountDown Timer
a year ago by Zhaoyang Yu
Tag Timer
a year ago by quantavil
The Tag Timer is a versatile plugin for Obsidian that allows you to seamlessly track the time you spend on specific tasks or sections within your notes.
Timelog
10 months ago by Eddie Blundell
Time logging plugin for obsidian
Role Switch
9 months ago by Zafrem
This program is a tool that recognizes and makes task switching easier, even though multitasking is difficult.
Calendar Bases
8 months ago by Edrick Leong
Synaptic View
8 months ago by Yongmini
Obsidian Plugin : Synaptic View that unifies your dashboards, hub notes, quick-entry notes, periodic notes, web shortcuts, and calendar navigation—enable it as the default new-tab experience or summon it with a command.
Project Manager
6 months ago by stepankropachev
Project management inside Obsidian. Table, Gantt and Kanban over plain Markdown notes, with a local API for agents and scripts.
Full Calendar Remastered
5 months ago by obsidian-full-calendar-remastered
Keep events and manage your calendar alongside all your other notes in your Obsidian Vault.
TaskNotes
5 months ago by callumalpass
Task and time-tracking management with calendar integration for Obsidian
Apex Dashboard
4 months ago by PandoraReads
Stop switching between Obsidian notes. One page. Everything you need. Memo your thoughts, crush your todos, track your projects — and make it look incredible doing it.
基于第二大脑理念的Obsidian工作台，一站式管理笔记、待办、备忘录、项目和你的日常工作流
Gantt Calendar
4 months ago by Sugar
obsidian-gantt-calendar
Live Life Recording
4 months ago by goryugocast
Operate tasks directly in Markdown with start/finish records, routine insertion, and a lightweight daily summary for Obsidian.
Notion Bases
4 months ago by bgarciamoura
Turn any folder into a Notion-style database — 7 views, 17 column types, formulas, relations, rollups, and subtasks. All stored in plain Markdown frontmatter.
Sheet Plus
4 months ago by ljcoder
obsidian spreadsheets solutions
Notebook Navigator
3 months ago by Johan Sanneblad
A better file browser and calendar inspired by Apple Notes, Bear, Evernote and Day One.
Day Planner
3 months ago by ivan-lednev
An Obsidian plugin for day planning with a clean UI and a simple task format
Power Bases
3 months ago by Power Plugins
Add board, calendar, timeline, chart, gallery, and table views to Bases, with inline editing, colors, rollups, field types, formulas, and CSV import.
Journal View
3 months ago by RUverse
A journal view for Obsidian
BeautyTasks
3 months ago by Avni Bilgin
Todoist-style task & project manager for Obsidian — one markdown note per task, native UI, no plugin dependencies.
Time Things
3 months ago by plasmabit
Know when your note was was last updated. Track how much time you spent writing. Keep an eye on the clock.
Operon
3 months ago by Hasan Yılmaz
Task management system for humans and agents in Obsidian.
TaskChute Plus
3 months ago by hiroyaiizuka
Execute Taskchute for Obsidian
Gantt this
3 months ago by Altarok
Obsidian plugin showing multiple TTRPG calendars at once in one gantt chart.
WorkLife Calendar
3 months ago by RavenLife
Say goodbye to chaos. A smart calendar, task tracker, time tracking, habit tracking, and finance management — all in one beautiful, connected space.
Abele
3 months ago by dudaanton
An Obsidian plugin that adds a lot of functionality I personally find missing.
Wiki Companion
2 months ago by Mo A
A minimalist, read-only calendar for Obsidian, built on the frontmatter you already have.
Weekday Commands
2 months ago by Wren
Open or create the next daily note for any weekday.
Simple Reminder
2 months ago by Dmitry
Напоминалка
Projects Plus
2 months ago by Pavel
Projects Plus turns a folder of notes into a managed project: you see all tasks on a kanban board, all events on a calendar, all cards in a gallery — all without export, without cloud, right in your vault.
Routine Timeline
a month ago by Arsalan Amin
The Routine Timeline plugin is built and sent as main.js, manifest.json and styles.css. It type-checks and bundles cleanly, but I couldn't run it inside Obsidian, so test it before relying on it.
Abyss Tasks
a month ago by flowing-abyss
Task management for Markdown tasks in Obsidian.
Horizon
25 days ago by Mario Miletta
Horizon — calendar for your Obsidian vault: daily and periodic notes, tasks, and dated notes in one place.
Notepad
17 days ago by diyar947
Obsidian plugin: a tabbed sidebar with a scratch page, clipboard history and your Timebox sessions.
InventTasks
16 days ago by solidinvent
Project and task management with Kanban boards, Gantt charts, calendar, timeline, table and list views, custom fields, subtasks and dependencies. Every task is a Markdown file in your vault.
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