Obsidian plugins with #chart#

The Charts View plugin enables users to create a wide variety of interactive data visualizations within Obsidian. It supports multiple chart types, including bar, pie, radar, treemap, word cloud, dual-axis, and organization tree graphs. Users can generate charts from CSV files, internal note data, or Dataview queries. The plugin provides a chart wizard for easy configuration and customization of chart elements, such as colors, labels, and tooltips. With options for importing CSV files, combining multiple datasets, and enabling search interactions within charts, users can create dynamic and insightful visualizations. Charts View also integrates seamlessly with the Dataview plugin, allowing users to visualize note data directly. This plugin is ideal for those looking to transform their notes into visually appealing and interactive data dashboards within Obsidian.

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 Financial Doc plugin is a powerful tool for Obsidian users who work with CSV files. With this plugin, you can open and edit your CSV files directly within Obsidian, and use the data to generate charts and reports. The plugin supports various chart types, including line, pie, and radar charts, making it easy to visualize your financial data. You can also evaluate mathematical expressions directly in the value column, thanks to the integration with mathjs. The plugin is highly configurable, allowing you to tailor its behavior to your specific needs. Additionally, it works seamlessly on both desktop and mobile devices.

The Charts plugin for Obsidian brings interactive visualizations to your notes, enabling you to explore and understand complex information in a more engaging way. With this plugin, you can create charts that dynamically update based on your note content, helping you to identify patterns, trends, and relationships. Perfect for data-driven research, brainstorming sessions, or simply visualizing your thoughts, the Charts plugin adds a new dimension to your Obsidian experience.

The Daily Note Metrics plugin provides an interactive dashboard to visualize habits and tag usage in Obsidian's daily notes. It tracks completed tasks using checkboxes and organizes tag-based data into dynamic charts. Users can filter data by weekly, monthly, or yearly periods and refresh the dashboard manually. The plugin supports both single and combo tags, offering a comprehensive view of note activity. With automatic updates and structured parsing, it helps users monitor productivity and trends over time.

The Habitify plugin turns Markdown notes into habit and metric trackers that live inside your vault instead of a separate database. It supports six tracker types, covering positive and negative habits, numeric logs, counters, text entries and scale based inputs, so the same setup can track routines, health numbers or daily notes. Activity is shown through heatmaps, charts and period stats such as streaks, averages, totals and median values. Trackers stay as normal notes with YAML frontmatter, which makes the data easy to inspect and extend. Folder structure can also act as categories and one date picker controls the visible view across a tracker block.

The Size History plugin is a unique addition to Obsidian's plugin ecosystem, offering users a visual representation of their vault's growth over time. With this plugin, you'll be able to admire your progress with a charming "hand-drawn" line chart that displays the number of files in your vault by day. The plugin cleverly recreates historical data by analyzing file creation times, giving you a comprehensive view of your vault's evolution. While it doesn't account for deleted files prior to installation, it will continue to track changes from now on, providing valuable insights into your Obsidian usage habits.

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 Ultra Budget Tracker plugin turns bank SMS messages saved into `Budget/Inbox` into transaction notes and shows balances, budgets and charts inside a five tab budget view. It parses English and Arabic transaction text on the device, ignores reminders, codes and offers and stores everything as plain Markdown under a `Budget/` folder. Categories can be learned from the merchants you file by hand, while accounts, budgets, colours, exclusion rules and parser patterns stay editable as notes with JSON blocks. The plugin also supports manual transactions, derived account balances, filtered CSV export and embedded finance summaries in notes. Pending messages are retried until they have an amount, currency, type and account and excluded transactions stay visible but never count toward totals.

The FitKit plugin tracks workouts in normal Markdown notes using Dataview inline fields for sets, reps, weight and duration. It opens a form based editor for logging during a session, supports a rest timer, autosaves changes and keeps the saved note readable if the plugin is removed. New workouts can be created from a command, exercise notes can be created on first use, and each card can store a next session plan with increase, keep or decrease options and an optional weight step. It also generates a dashboard with recent sessions, personal bests, next session plans and per exercise progression charts. The exercise registry can rename or consolidate exercise names across workout history, and Dataview is required for history tables and recent session views.

The Workout Planner plugin transforms workout logs into interactive visualizations and tracking tools. Store all workout data in a single CSV file, then embed charts, tables and timers directly in your notes using code blocks. Charts display volume, weight or reps over time with optional trend lines. Tables organize logs with sorting and filtering. Built in timers help track rest periods during workouts. The plugin includes intelligent exercise matching that handles naming variations and fuzzy searches. Create new workout logs through commands and the data updates in real time across all visualizations.

The Vega Visualizations plugin allows users to create customizable data visualizations within Obsidian using Vega or Vega-Lite specifications written in JSON format. The plugin supports a variety of charts and plots, such as bar charts and line charts, which are rendered directly within Obsidian notes. With this plugin, you can easily embed complex visualizations into your notes by simply adding a code block with the appropriate specification. It's ideal for users who need to visualize data in a flexible, interactive manner without leaving the note-taking environment.

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.

The Plotly plugin allows users to embed interactive Plotly charts into Obsidian notes for data visualization. It supports creating static charts with YAML or JSON payloads directly within markdown blocks using a `plotly` block. Advanced users can leverage the DataViewJS block for JavaScript-based charts, enabling dynamic visualizations and integration with note data through the DataView API. This plugin is ideal for users who want to visualize data effectively while working within the Obsidian environment, offering flexibility for both static and dynamic charting needs.

The SQLite DB plugin allows users to interact with SQLite databases directly within Obsidian. It enables executing SQL queries, filtering data, and rendering query results in a structured format. Users can inspect table structures, extract data into notes, and generate visualizations such as pie, bar, and line charts. The plugin supports advanced filtering options, including date ranges and multiple conditions, making it useful for managing structured information within Obsidian.

The Bases Charts plugin adds scatter, line and bar chart views to Bases. After choosing a Base, you can map number, date or string values to the X axis and numeric properties to the Y axis, then switch between chart types without leaving the view system. It also supports grouping, color based splits and multi chart modes that separate results by group or by property. The README stays narrow and practical, focusing on axis rules, supported field types and how chart panels are arranged. That makes it a small but direct layer for turning structured notes into visual comparisons inside a Base.

The TinyChart plugin! This exciting new release allows you to create custom, interactive charts within your Obsidian notes. With TinyChart, you can easily visualize data and track progress without leaving the comfort of your note-taking environment. The plugin offers a range of customization options, from chart types and colors to sizes and layouts. Perfect for students, researchers, and anyone who wants to stay organized and on top of their game.