Obsidian plugins with #analytics#

The Journalit plugin turns a vault into a trading journal with dashboards, account pages, review templates and a layout builder for arranging widgets. It keeps the main journal inside local files, so notes and trade records stay in the vault and the core flow can work offline. The plugin tracks performance, patterns, profit targets, drawdowns and includes a heatmap style home view plus a separate trade log. It also supports broker and statement imports through Journalit services, with options for CSV, tables, HTML reports and MetaTrader 4 or 5 sync. A review system covers daily to yearly check ins. Network features are optional, but sign in and subscription gated features rely on a Journalit account and backend services.

The Finance Manager plugin turns a note into a financial account and stores transactions in separate JSON data files linked by an inserted account id. It supports income and expense records with date, time, categories, tags, payers, attachments, internal transfer marking and smart autocomplete that reuses values from matching entries. The account view includes persistent filters, sorting, pagination and desktop or mobile layouts, plus summaries and charts for income, expenses and balances. It also adds dedicated flows for debts, credits and deposits, including schedules, interest handling and status tracking. Data can be imported from CSV, JSON or XML with field mapping, then exported back in the same formats. It auto detects English or Russian from the app settings.

The Crackboard plugin is a productivity tracker for Obsidian that integrates with the Crackboard.dev platform. It allows users to track their productivity through a leaderboard system, offering motivation and insights into their work habits.

The Tag Timer plugin turns plain tags into lightweight time trackers, letting you measure how long you actually spend on specific tasks. Timers live directly inside notes and can be started, paused, resumed, or removed without breaking writing flow. They persist across sessions, so work does not vanish when the app closes or reloads. Over time, the plugin builds daily and weekly analytics that show where your effort goes, presented through clear bar and doughnut charts. Controls are flexible. You decide when timers should stop automatically and where timing markers appear within a line.

The View Count plugin for Obsidian allows you to track and manage the view count of notes within your vault. It provides a way to monitor how often notes are viewed and even analyze trending content. The plugin displays view count data on the status bar and offers a sidebar view for easy navigation. It supports syncing data to the frontmatter for mobile use and allows integration with the Dataview plugin for dynamic queries. With customizable settings, including the type of view count and exclusion of certain paths, users can tailor it to their workflow. Additionally, the plugin offers an API for advanced usage and trending weight calculations over customizable time periods.

The RoleSwitch plugin helps you move between work modes with more intention instead of drifting from one task style to another. It lets you define custom roles such as developer, writer, researcher, or QA, then switch between them using timed transitions, session locks, and clear visual cues across the interface. The plugin also tracks how long each role stays active and presents that data through daily, weekly, and monthly analytics, which makes work patterns easier to notice. A side panel, dashboard, reminders, and live countdowns keep the current role visible while you work. It is built for people who handle different responsibilities in the same vault and want stronger focus, cleaner context shifts, and better awareness of where their time actually goes.

The SQLSeal Charts plugin extends SQLSeal by enabling data visualization through a variety of chart types. It integrates with ECharts, allowing users to transform SQL query results into line, bar, pie, scatter, and heatmap charts within Obsidian. By leveraging SQLSeal's querying capabilities, users can structure and manipulate data before displaying it graphically. The plugin provides built-in functions to process and refine datasets, making it suitable for users who want to analyze structured information directly in their notes.