Obsidian plugins with #dashboard#

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 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 Projects Plus plugin turns Markdown notes into project records while keeping their fields in YAML properties. It provides table, board, calendar and gallery views for comparing records, arranging draggable cards, browsing dated events and scanning notes by cover image. Dashboards combine these views with configurable blocks, charts and metrics. Projects can draw notes from folders, tags, built in filtered queries or Dataview. Relations support rollups and reverse links, while charts can compare several series, data from another project and a second axis. Editing a writable field updates the underlying note. The plugin also includes demo projects with linked data and stores project and view settings in the vault. It makes no network requests and supports desktop and mobile on Obsidian 1.8.7 or newer.

The StartPage plugin creates a modern homepage for your vault, showing key information the moment you launch the app or open a new tab. It combines a clean, card-based design with real-time vault statistics like total notes, today's edits, and storage usage. You can pin important notes for quick access, view recently modified files, and adjust how many entries appear. Navigation is smooth with search, context menu integration, and one-click actions like creating a new note. The interface adapts automatically to light or dark themes and supports both English and Chinese, with instant language switching. Smart refresh ensures updates appear promptly when files change, while toolbar and right-click menu options give multiple ways to interact with the dashboard.

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 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 Genkan plugin adds a dashboard homepage with vault search, favourite note shortcuts, tasks and seven quick notes. A calendar opens or creates daily notes using existing Daily Notes or Periodic Notes settings. Web clips and recent notes sit alongside configurable links to commands, notes or web pages. Quick notes support rich text editing while remaining plain Markdown files, with word counts and the last saved time shown below the editor. Content that cannot be preserved unchanged opens as plain text instead. Favourites use wikilinks that stay updated when notes are renamed. The dashboard follows the current theme and adapts to a single column on phones. Optional cards show Pebble Index ring notes, a daily photo and a quote. It reads and writes vault files locally through Obsidian's API without requiring a server, account or API key.

The BrainCore LifeOS plugin puts a sidebar console at the centre of the vault with capture, task overview, weekly work, habit check ins, Moments notes and vault statistics in one screen. It shows greeting, weather, daily quotes and progress across the day, week, month and year, while settings let you reorder or disable modules. Capture routes entries into Work, Life, Moments, essays, clippings, materials or drafts and `Cmd/Ctrl + Enter` sends without accepting empty input. Moments stores entries in yearly files, supports search, filters, pinning, favourites, share images and annual reports, while images go into a dedicated folder. Weekly Work carries unfinished items forward and habits stay separate from one time tasks. Dataview is optional, with DataviewJS recommended for fuller statistics.

The Prism plugin renders interactive charts, diagrams, dashboards and formulas inside notes through sandboxed HTML and JavaScript blocks. YAML specifications can generate charts directly from Markdown tables, CSV files or note properties without writing code. Bundled libraries include Chart.js, D3, Mermaid, three.js and KaTeX, with offline rendering and colours that follow the vault's theme. Blocks can query frontmatter, tasks and links across the vault, share slider values or respond to scrolling. Widgets can update their own note after permission is granted. A render command gives AI agents errors with note line numbers and PNG snapshots so they can check their output. Charts also work in Bases, while export options include PNG, SVG and static images for publishing. Network access is disabled by default and requires explicit configuration. Command line rendering requires the desktop app.

The Magical Cards plugin presents books, films and image collections as browsable cards backed by Markdown notes. Cards support editable covers and details, linked notes, manual ordering and summaries on their reverse side. Collections can appear in multiple dashboard categories or be embedded in notes in reading mode and live preview. Five animated layouts come with adjustable proportions, cover cropping and materials. Image showcases store their collection in one shared note and support batch imports with optional names and descriptions. Individual module dashboards provide statistics, search, filters and temporary sorting without changing the saved order. Optional WeRead imports bring selected ebooks and audiobooks into book modules using an API key, skipping existing source entries within that module. Desktop and mobile interfaces are supported, although physical device testing remains unverified on the listed platforms. The interface is currently Chinese.

The Note Pulse plugin brings vault statistics into a dashboard with daily writing goals, streaks, a writing heatmap and note growth charts. Task panels separate completed, open and overdue items, with links that jump to the task line. Tag rankings, folder totals and link statistics include orphan notes and unresolved links. Oversized notes and clipping folders can be excluded from writing statistics. An optional mode writes word counts and estimated reading time into note properties for Bases, but changes notes and is disabled by default. Duplicate cleanup scans for repeated passages, previews changes and can mark later copies, replace them with links or delete them, with backups and undo. The dashboard follows light and dark themes on desktop and mobile. Processing stays local without network requests. Its interface is Chinese only, and cumulative word trends use current counts rather than historical snapshots.

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 CountdownTo plugin lets you visualize progress toward upcoming events or deadlines using customizable countdown bars. You can choose between various styles like line, circle, semicircle, and square, with full control over colors, update intervals, and date formatting. It also provides flexible display options using placeholders that show percentages, dates, and durations, all powered by Luxon formatting.

The Xove Dashboard plugin turns the home view into a personal control panel that combines tasks, projects, inspiration boards, note activity and countdowns in one layout. It stores tasks, projects and boards as Markdown files with frontmatter, so changes stay local and editable. The home screen includes quick capture, today's tasks, progress rings, weekly and overdue cards, project stages, a 52 week heatmap and up to five countdowns. Projects can be managed in Gantt, list, calendar and Kanban views, with drag actions writing date and status changes back to Markdown in real time. Task handling covers four priority levels, repeating schedules, parent and child tasks, reminders and per day check ins for multi day work. The interface supports English and Chinese, follows the active theme and runs on desktop only.

The ICOR for Life - Connect plugin brings myICOR data into your vault through a sidebar dashboard, knowledge base search, course progress views and room level dashboards computed from local files. It shows journey stages, milestones, reflections, streaks and category rollups, adds AI Team and room dashboards for file activity, and deep links lessons or search results using the Web Viewer setting. It can sync growth assignment reflections into markdown notes as create only files with structured frontmatter, and it registers the myICOR MCP server in `.mcp.json` so Claude sessions in the vault can query lessons, resources and recordings. Authentication uses browser based OAuth with PKCE, tokens stay in the plugin data file and the one time connect flow requires the desktop app.

The Home Pages plugin turns the workspace into a modular dashboard built on a responsive 12 column grid. It provides configurable widgets for recent notes, quick access, countdowns, Pomodoro sessions, habits, tasks, vault statistics, note embeds, feeds and other information. Cards can be dragged, resized, duplicated or removed, while separate pages support distinct layouts and tab reordering. Dashboard layouts can be imported or exported as JSON. A host API lets other plugins register widgets and views, and JavaScript files in a chosen vault folder can define custom widgets with automatic reload after edits. Layouts, widget state and settings stay in local data without telemetry. Desktop and mobile are supported, with narrow screens adapting the grid for touch controls. The plugin requires Obsidian 1.7.2 or later.