Obsidian plugins with #calendar#

The Notebook Navigator plugin turns your vault into a focused browser for folders, tags, properties and saved shortcuts, with a dual pane or single pane layout that keeps navigation and file lists close at hand. It supports large collections, recent items, pinned notes, folder notes and per profile views, so different ways of working can stay separate without much friction. Search is a big part of it too, covering names, aliases, tags, properties, dates and tasks, with optional Omnisearch support for full text results. The plugin also adds calendar based note access, batch file and tag actions, custom hotkeys, thumbnails and preview controls.

The Day Planner plugin turns notes and calendar feeds into editable timelines for planning the day and reviewing time use. It can read entries from daily notes, tasks stored across the vault through the Tasks plugin and internet calendars shared as ICS feeds, so one view can mix personal plans with scheduled work. The plugin also adds a multi day planner, a compact timeline in the status bar and color cues for remote tasks. Its experimental time tracking layer lets you clock into tasks, record finished sessions, reopen active clocks and inspect them in a separate timeline column.

The Obsidian Time Ruler plugin helps you manage your tasks and deadlines by displaying them in a calendar view. It integrates with the Dataview, Tasks, and Full Calendar plugins to provide a comprehensive task management system. The plugin allows you to schedule tasks, set reminders, and customize the display of tasks using filters and styles. It also includes features such as a timer, quick add, and search functionality. With its customizable settings and styling options, Time Ruler is a powerful tool for boosting your productivity in Obsidian.

The Google Calendar plugin allows Obsidian users to seamlessly manage their Google Calendar events from within the app. With this plugin, you can list and view upcoming events, create new ones, edit existing ones, and even delete them if needed. Additionally, you can automatically generate notes for each event and insert links to those events into your notes for easy reference. This integration streamlines your workflow, making it simple to stay organized and on top of your schedule while working in Obsidian.

The Jump-to-Date plugin allows users to quickly navigate to specific Daily Notes Pages in Obsidian using a convenient popup calendar or by typing natural language date expressions. This streamlined functionality makes it easy to access past or future notes without manual searching, enhancing workflow efficiency. The plugin integrates seamlessly into the ribbon and offers a simple and intuitive way to manage daily notes.

The Tasks Calendar Wrapper plugin provides a timeline view to organize tasks within an Obsidian vault. It allows users to visualize tasks with customizable filters and sorting options. The plugin offers a quick entry panel for adding new tasks and applying filters such as focusing on today's tasks, overdue items, or unplanned work. Task metadata, including dates, priorities, and tags, can be displayed and managed efficiently. The plugin integrates with existing task management solutions, such as Obsidian-Tasks and Dataview, ensuring compatibility with common task formats.

The Sheet Plus plugin brings a spreadsheet workspace into a vault, letting people create linked sheets, format numbers, add images, apply custom fonts and use data validation with checkboxes, dropdowns and dates. It also supports charts, so tables can turn into visuals without leaving the note environment. For broader workflows, the plugin adds import and export for xlsx files, chart embeds, dashboards, kanban boards and calendar views, though those advanced features need a license. Another notable part is its REST API, which is meant for automated table processing through external clients. This makes it a good fit for people who manage structured data, plan work or track information in a more tabular way inside their notes.

The Calendarium plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who love crafting mind-bending fantasy and sci-fi calendars. With this plugin, you can create intricate timelines that bring your stories to life. The Calendarium plugin offers a range of features that allow you to customize your calendar to suit your needs. You can add events, holidays, and other important dates with ease, making it simple to keep track of your story's timeline. Additionally, the plugin includes a range of customization options, allowing you to tailor the appearance of your calendar to fit your unique style. Whether you're a seasoned writer or just starting out, the Calendarium plugin is an essential tool for anyone looking to take their storytelling to the next level.

The iCal plugin allows Obsidian users to generate iCal calendar files from tasks within their vault, identified by specific date formats. Tasks are appended with emojis to denote their status (e.g., completed, in progress). Users can choose to save the calendar locally or upload it to GitHub Gist for integration with external calendar applications like Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, and more. The plugin also supports various task formats, including Obsidian Tasks and Day Planner, offering flexible settings to customize which tasks to include and how to format events. Additional features include the ability to ignore completed or outdated tasks, process internal links, and periodically update the calendar.

The Date Inserter plugin for Obsidian allows users to easily insert a date at the cursor position within notes using a calendar interface. This tool can be triggered via a customizable hotkey or the command palette. The plugin offers flexible date formatting options, allowing users to display the date in various formats, such as `mm/dd/yyyy`, `DD mm-dd`, or `yyyy.mm.dd(D)`. It integrates seamlessly with Obsidian, enabling quick date insertions for better organization and note-taking. This plugin is particularly useful for users who frequently include dates in their notes and want an efficient way to insert them without manual typing.

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 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.

The Big Calendar plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to stay organized and on top of their tasks. This plugin integrates with React Big Calendar, allowing you to view your schedule in four different formats: month, week, day, and agenda views. But that's not all - it also connects with your daily notes, displaying tasks marked with time and day, as well as blocks marked with time. With just a click, you can jump back to the original note where the task or block was created.

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 Operon plugin turns Markdown checkboxes and file based tasks into one task system with shared identity, metadata and history. It indexes inline tasks inside notes and larger file tasks in their own notes, then lets the same records move through filters, the Table, Calendar, Kanban boards and the Task Editor without losing context. Tasks can be created from notes, selections, calendar slots and external calendar events, then linked through parent child relationships, dependencies and project serials. Operon also includes recurrence rules, fixed and rule based reminders, pinned task views and built in time tracking with session history. Its data stays local in the vault and plugin storage, with optional read only ICS calendars, release checks and downloadable language packs.

The Calendar plugin adds a sidebar calendar that helps you move through daily notes visually and see how your writing builds over time. You can open any day, create missing daily notes from your current template and spot activity through dots that reflect word count and unfinished tasks. It also supports weekly notes, including opening them from week numbers and configuring their folder, template and format. The view respects your daily note settings, can start the week based on your locale or a fixed day and allows styling through CSS variables and class overrides. It is a practical fit for people who manage journals, logs or planning notes inside a date driven workflow.

The ICS plugin integrates Google Calendar events into your daily notes in Obsidian. With this plugin, you can import events from calendar URLs to your daily note on demand. The plugin works seamlessly with the Daily Note and Periodic Notes plugins, allowing you to customize the output format for events. You can also use Dataview or Templater to automate event imports and create custom templates. This plugin is a great tool for staying organized and up-to-date with your Google Calendar events directly in Obsidian.

The Daily Routine plugin helps users manage recurring and one-time tasks within Obsidian. It enables the creation of routine notes, which automatically generate daily, capturing scheduled, weekly, or daily tasks. Users can also track one-time tasks through a structured todo system. The plugin integrates a calendar view, allowing tasks to be displayed on specific dates for better organization. Additionally, it provides insights into task completion and consistency through visual statistics. With full mobile support, users can maintain their routines seamlessly across devices, ensuring an efficient workflow for habit tracking and daily planning.

The Full Calendar (Remastered) plugin keeps event planning inside the vault by embedding a calendar that can pull from several sources instead of relying on a single note format. It can read frontmatter events from regular notes, event lists from daily notes, local or remote ICS feeds, and it can also do two way sync with CalDAV servers and Google Calendar. The plugin extends that with links to notes and tasks, plus integrations for the Tasks plugin, TaskNotes and ActivityWatch. This makes the calendar more than a view layer, because schedule data can stay connected to notes, task flows and external calendars at the same time. It focuses on ongoing planning, special events and daily schedule changes without pushing those details outside the vault.

The Daily Note Calendar Plugin for Obsidian provides a streamlined way to access and manage your daily and weekly notes via an intuitive calendar view. Users can fully customize the format of their notes, with support for popular date formatting options using `date-fns` rules. This plugin eliminates the need to manually search for files in the file tree, offering a much quicker navigation system. While it currently focuses on navigating to notes, future updates will include features like date indicators for notes and the

The Single File Daily Notes plugin simplifies daily note-taking in Obsidian by consolidating all entries into a single markdown file. Each day's notes are organized under a dated heading, allowing easy browsing and editing. It includes a calendar view for quick navigation to specific dates and integrates with Obsidian's outline view for seamless exploration of past entries. The plugin is highly configurable, letting users customize the file name, location, heading format, and date format. This is ideal for users who prefer a streamlined approach to daily notes without cluttering their vault with multiple files.

The MemoChron plugin connects time-based planning with note-taking by integrating public iCalendar (.ics) feeds into your workspace. It provides a sidebar calendar view where users can browse events by day or month, and clicking on an event automatically creates a note with customizable templates. Notes can include dynamic fields such as title, date, description, and location, making it easy to document meetings, appointments, or activities. The plugin supports multiple calendar sources, lets users configure note storage locations and naming formats, and refreshes calendar data at set intervals. Though limited to public calendars and basic views, it offers a seamless way to turn scheduled events into structured notes, which is ideal for those who like to link planning with documentation.

The Daily Statistics plugin tracks daily writing activity in Obsidian and visualizes the data within an interactive calendar. Users can see their daily word count and set weekly writing goals for motivation and consistency. The plugin allows for customization of the folders to be tracked, offering flexibility in what content is included in the statistics. Users can also toggle between counting characters or words as part of their progress tracking. The calendar view displays daily statistics and enables users to double-click a date to edit its recorded word count. Multi-language support, including English and Chinese, is available, with the ability to adjust the start of the week based on the user's locale. This plugin is a useful tool for writers, students, and note-takers aiming to monitor and achieve their daily writing targets.

The Life in Weeks Calendar plugin presents your lifespan as a grid of weeks, turning an abstract idea into something you can see at a glance. It highlights past, current and future weeks, and becomes more meaningful when paired with weekly notes, where the calendar marks the weeks that already have entries. The plugin supports two layouts: a simpler view that compresses each year into fifty-week rows for flexibility, and a decade-based view that shows the true week counts for each year.

The Notion Bases plugin turns folders of markdown notes into local databases with table, board, gallery, list, calendar, timeline and chart views. It stores rows as normal notes with frontmatter fields, then layers a database style interface on top with inline editing, column pinning, multi column sorting, filters, bulk actions and CSV import or export. The plugin also adds richer data modelling through formula columns, relations, lookups, rollups, subtasks and media aware fields for images, audio and video. Charts are rendered as SVG, timeline views support drag resizing, and board views allow card movement by grouped fields. Instead of replacing notes with a separate storage system, it keeps everything in plain markdown while expanding how structured note collections can be queried, visualised and edited.

The Gantt Calendar plugin turns Markdown tasks into a multi view planning workspace with task, year, month, week, day and gantt layouts that switch without losing context. It reads both Tasks plugin syntax and Dataview inline fields, supports six date fields, timed tasks, recurring rules and drag based rescheduling across calendar and timeline views. The day view can load the matching daily note in an embedded editor, while the sidebar offers search, filters, sorting and a compact timeline for today's work. Gantt bars are interactive, task filters persist across refreshes and the plugin includes heatmaps, lunar and festival data, quick create actions and right click task editing. It also supports optional bidirectional Feishu sync through OAuth.

The Diarian plugin brings robust journaling capabilities to Obsidian, enhancing your note-taking with features like a calendar view, daily note ratings, and an 'On this day' review pane. Users can quickly access daily notes, review previous entries, and even import content from the Diarium app. The plugin supports multiple daily notes, nested note organization, and allows for customizable templates. It also integrates a timestamp feature and lets users convert pre-existing daily notes to a new format. Diarian's unique functionality allows users to track their journaling activities in a visually organized manner, all within Obsidian.

The BeautyTasks plugin is a task and project manager built around plain Markdown notes, where each task lives as its own file with frontmatter instead of a separate database. It provides a dashboard with sidebar navigation, saved filters and three layouts for the same data: list, kanban board and calendar. Tasks can carry status, priority, dates, deadlines, recurrence, reminders, labels, projects, areas, descriptions, comments and attachments, while quick capture parses dates, times, priorities, labels and project references from natural language input. The plugin also supports sub tasks, drag and drop moves, custom statuses, soft delete, JSON import and export, and optional Google Calendar sync. Its own field names are configurable, so existing note structures do not have to be rewritten.

The Calendar Bases plugin turns Obsidian Bases results into a calendar so notes with date properties can be viewed where they belong in a month layout. It focuses on entries that already carry start dates and can also handle end dates when something spans more than one day. You can move items on the calendar to reschedule them and the plugin updates note frontmatter to match, which makes the view useful for planning as well as reviewing what is already in the vault. It also supports opening entries directly from the calendar and using context menus for related actions.

The Calendar Event Sync plugin allows users to synchronize their external calendar events with Obsidian, enabling seamless integration of schedules into their notes. This plugin ensures that your calendar and notes work together for efficient planning and task management.

The WorkLife Calendar plugin combines a day, week and month calendar with task scheduling, time tracking, habit tracking and financial planning. Tasks support four statuses, recurring schedules, projects, checklists, deadlines and comparisons between planned and recorded time. Calendar entries can be created by clicking or dragging, while an integrated timer resumes after Obsidian restarts. Habit goals track frequency, quantities and streaks. Income can be calculated from task rates, alongside expense budgets, savings goals and project analytics. Data can be stored as JSON in the vault and optionally synced through common cloud services. It also supports optional Tasks and Dataview markdown synchronisation, external calendar subscriptions through a GitHub Gist, local and ntfy.sh notifications and mobile layouts.

The Synaptic View plugin turns a note into a configurable dashboard that opens the files, web pages, journals and calendar views you need most without building a manual homepage. It adds quick access buttons for notes, URLs, periodic notes and date based navigation and it can replace the new tab view so the dashboard stays close at hand. Daily and calendar buttons can show unfinished task counts, which makes routine work easier to spot at a glance. A Ctrl or Cmd click opens supported items in edit mode in a side pane, useful when you want to read and write together. The settings screen also covers icon choice, ordering, visibility, default view and a few display cleanups.

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 Apex Dashboard plugin turns a note into a single dashboard view with memo cards, interactive todo lists, project cards and compact notes sections that can be mixed into custom layouts. It also pulls every checkbox task in the vault into an interactive all tasks view, adds a calendar for dated tasks and lets changes write back to the source notes. The sidebar includes quick actions, recent documents and built in widgets for weather, heatmap tracking, pomodoro sessions, reading progress and countdowns. Cards and links can be dragged between sections, banners support local or web images and the interface ships with multiple visual themes plus light and dark mode support.

The Morgen Tasks plugin integrates Obsidian with the Morgen calendar app, enabling seamless task planning, time blocking, and tracking. Users can view their Obsidian tasks side-by-side with their calendar, drag and drop tasks into scheduled time slots, and manage recurring tasks with auto-scheduling. The plugin helps declutter task lists by hiding task IDs or replacing them with emojis. With support for multiple calendars, including CalDAVs, and cross-platform availability, this plugin enhances productivity by providing a unified task and calendar experience, while also syncing task statuses between Morgen and Obsidian.

The Dust Calendar plugin provides a comprehensive calendar solution for Obsidian, tailored to Chinese users. It integrates both the Gregorian and Lunar calendars, displays holidays, and supports year, month, and week views. The plugin also includes functionality for generating periodic notes, such as daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and yearly entries, with the ability to link templates. It allows users to adjust font sizes and customize the naming conventions for quarters. Additionally, Dust Calendar tracks word count and to-dos within notes, visually marking them on the calendar. It's a useful tool for managing time and organizing notes in a seamless and culturally relevant way.

The MagicCalendar plugin is an AI-powered Obsidian plugin that uses natural language processing techniques to find calendar events in Markdown notes and seamlessly synchronize them with a calendar of your choice. This innovative plugin can recognize calendar events within your notes, allowing you to easily keep track of your schedule without having to manually input dates or times. With MagicCalendar, you can ban incorrectly recognized patterns and define custom delimiters for events that may not be recognized by the AI-powered algorithm. Additionally, you can embed events in your notes using a simple syntax, making it easy to access your calendar information from within Obsidian.

The Journal View plugin turns daily notes into one continuous timeline inside the vault. It works with the daily notes and settings already present, so it does not force a separate journal format or extra files. You can scroll through entries, jump to any date from a calendar, return to today quickly and open nearby days from a note. The timeline stays editable, which means reading and writing happen in the same place without switching views or modes. It can create a daily note only when you start typing on an empty day, search across past entries and stay responsive even with years of 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 Lunar Calendar plugin enhances your Obsidian experience by adding support for lunar calendar displays. It offers both a traditional calendar view and a pure lunar calendar view, catering to diverse user preferences. The plugin supports both light and dark modes, ensuring seamless integration with your Obsidian theme and providing a visually cohesive user interface.

The Outlook Meeting Notes plugin enables seamless integration of Microsoft Outlook meeting data into Obsidian by allowing users to convert .msg files into structured notes. By simply dragging and dropping a meeting file from the Outlook desktop app into Obsidian, users can generate a note containing key details like meeting title, time, location, participants, and the invite message. The plugin offers extensive customization through mustache templates, letting users define file naming patterns, frontmatter structure, and output folders.

The Power Bases plugin extends the core Bases feature with six extra views: board, calendar, timeline, chart, gallery, and a much deeper table. It keeps rows as normal notes with frontmatter, so data stays portable and sync friendly across devices. The board supports drag moves, swimlanes, WIP limits and bulk actions. Calendar and timeline views write schedule changes back to notes, while charts render grouped data as plain SVG. The table adds more field types, rollups, summaries, formatting, CSV import and formula editing with live preview. Every edit is grouped into undoable batches, and most features work fully offline. Its only network use is optional address autocomplete for Place fields.

The Gantt this plugin displays notes and events as an interactive Gantt chart across multiple fantasy calendars. It reads event data from YAML frontmatter in Markdown files, where each note can define a start date, optional end date, name, group, calendar type, colour, icon and symbol style. Timelines can be structured by groups and custom calendars, with controls to filter, sort and hide specific groups, calendars, spans or points. Hover shows event metadata on desktop, clicking an event opens the source note and can jump to a chosen heading, and navigation supports drag and zoom on desktop and touch gestures on mobile. It can also generate or insert the timeline code block from a guided modal and it makes no network connections.

The Itinerary plugin simplifies trip planning and event organization in Obsidian by enabling users to create, display, and manage calendars within their notes. Users can define events using a straightforward syntax and render them in various calendar views, such as monthly grids, weekly layouts, or detailed daily timelines. The plugin supports event categorization with tags, time zone adjustments, and filtering options to display specific types of events. Customization features include color coding, sorting, and toolbar configuration for better visual organization. Whether planning a vacation or managing a packed schedule, this plugin transforms textual plans into visually clear and accessible itineraries, reducing the risk of conflicts and missed events.

The Markdown Calendar Generator plugin provides a quick and intuitive way to create formatted table calendars directly in your notes. It supports both month and week views, letting users insert clean, markdown-based calendar tables with a few commands. Designed for simplicity, the plugin allows you to specify a target month or week and instantly generate structured tables for planning, journaling, or task management. You can also set a default view and quickly insert the current date's calendar.

The Chinese Calendar plugin enhances Obsidian by providing a calendar that displays information tailored to Chinese cultural practices, including lunar dates, festivals, solar terms, and public holidays. Users can toggle between month and year views, navigate through time periods, and create notes for specific dates or intervals like daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and yearly notes. The plugin integrates seamlessly with the Periodic Notes plugin for customizable file naming, templates, and folder settings. Additionally, it supports QuickAdd templates for advanced note creation, offering flexibility in capturing and organizing information based on calendar events.

The OZ Calendar plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to visualize their notes on a calendar. With this plugin, you can easily view your notes by date using any YAML key or file name with a custom date value. The plugin offers two configuration options: YAML and File Name. In the YAML option, you define the key and date format used in your YAML files. For the File Name option, you adjust the default date format to match the naming convention of your files. This plugin also allows you to create new notes with a single click from the calendar view or using keyboard shortcuts. With its intuitive design and customizable settings, the OZ Calendar plugin is an excellent tool for organizing and navigating your Obsidian notes.

The Habit Calendar plugin allows users to visualize their daily habits over a month using a calendar view within Obsidian. Built to work with DataviewJS, this plugin organizes habit data from Dataview tables or manually entered data into a visually appealing and interactive calendar. Users can customize habit tracking with Markdown or HTML, link habits to notes, and hover or click to preview or access related entries. This plugin is ideal for maintaining and reviewing personal productivity patterns, enabling users to track, customize, and analyze habits seamlessly within their vault.