Obsidian plugins with #cloud-sync#

The Self-hosted LiveSync plugin syncs vault data through CouchDB, S3 compatible object storage or WebRTC peer to peer mode, with end to end encryption and conflict handling for note changes, metadata and hidden files. It can merge simple text conflicts automatically, sync settings, snippets, themes and community plugins through Customisation Sync or Hidden File Sync, and generate a setup URI so additional devices can join an existing vault from a working one. The plugin shows synchronisation status, transfer counts and storage activity in the status bar, includes recovery and troubleshooting paths for damaged states and supports an optional managed CouchDB host. Peer to peer mode still needs a signalling relay and one device with the required data online during synchronisation.

The Telegram Sync plugin allows users to easily transfer messages, voice transcripts, images, and other files from Telegram to their Obsidian vault. By connecting a Telegram bot to Obsidian, users can automatically sync their chat content and save it either as new notes or append it to existing ones. This plugin supports the transcription of voice and video notes for Telegram Premium subscribers, as well as customizable templates for new notes. Additionally, it enables automatic markdown formatting and can even delete processed messages from Telegram to streamline the process.

The Custom Image Auto Uploader plugin enables seamless image management in Obsidian by allowing users to upload and synchronize images directly to remote servers, NAS devices, or cloud storage services such as Alibaba Cloud OSS, Amazon S3, and Cloudflare R2. Users can drag-and-drop or paste images into notes, and the plugin will automatically upload them to the configured destination. It also supports batch operations, allowing for bulk uploads of local image files within notes. This functionality is ideal for users who want to offload image storage from their local vaults to external servers or cloud platforms. With an option to set up an Image API Gateway, users have full control over image upload destinations, making it a powerful tool for those managing large volumes of media within Obsidian notes.

The EasySync plugin syncs a vault across Windows, macOS, Linux, iOS and Android through OneDrive. It previews the sync plan before changes are applied, then handles notes, attachments and other vault files with content hashes instead of relying only on modified time. It can sync renames, moves and deletions, join new devices to an existing vault state and resume interrupted uploads or downloads after a restart or network break. Text changes that do not overlap can be merged automatically, while other text conflicts and binary file changes are shown for manual review. The plugin can also sync editor settings, appearance, themes, snippets, shortcuts, bookmarks, core plugins, community plugins and selected plugin data, with status, history and diagnostics shown in a dedicated sidebar.

The Multi Cloud Sync plugin lets you connect selected vault folders to more than one cloud provider and keep those mappings in sync without treating the whole vault as a single unit. It focuses on folder level control, so you can pair local folders with cloud folders across Dropbox, Google Drive, OneDrive and an experimental Notion option. That makes migration, backup layout changes and mixed storage setups easier to manage. The plugin also includes sync confirmation, trash bin safeguards for cloud and local files, dry runs, real time sync and smart content merge for pro users.

The Cloud Sync plugin brings multi-cloud synchronization to your vault with built-in end-to-end AES-256 encryption, keeping your notes secure while syncing across devices. It already offers full WebDAV support, letting you connect services like Nutstore or Nextcloud, with options for two-way, upload-only, or download only sync. The plugin handles file changes automatically, supports incremental updates for efficiency, and allows scheduled or selective syncing to avoid unwanted uploads. Though GitHub, iCloud, Google Drive, and OneDrive integrations are still in development, the structure is in place for broader coverage.