The Better File Link plugin enhances the ability to link to and embed files within Obsidian notes. Users can select files directly from within Obsidian without needing to use external file explorers. The plugin allows customization of file link prefixes, the option to toggle file extension visibility, and the choice between opening the file or its containing folder. It also supports embedding various file types such as images, audio, video, PDFs, and Markdown files. These features make it easier to organize and reference external files in your notes, improving workflow and accessibility.

The Cloudinary Uploader plugin enables Obsidian users to automatically upload images, audio, video, and other raw files directly to their Cloudinary cloud storage account instead of saving them locally. It streamlines media handling by instantly uploading pasted media to a pre-configured Cloudinary folder, supporting both single-file and multi-file uploads. Users can also set default transformation parameters for media files, allowing for on-the-fly adjustments like resizing, cropping, or applying filters, all managed via Cloudinary's URL-based API. The plugin prioritizes security by using unsigned uploads, avoiding the need to input sensitive API keys. Customizable settings include the ability to configure a Cloudinary Cloud Name, upload preset, and default folder location, giving users control over how and where their files are stored and accessed.

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 Update time on edit plugin automatically tracks and updates file metadata in Obsidian, ensuring accurate timestamps for file creation and last modification. It maintains synchronization between Obsidian's internal file data and metadata properties, with default keys set to 'created' for creation time and 'updated' for modification time. Users can customize the date format and choose between string or Unix timestamp formats. The plugin can exclude specific folders from updates, which is useful for templates or other files that should remain unchanged. It works on both desktop and mobile versions of Obsidian, and it updates metadata even when files are changed from external sources. This ensures that file timestamps remain accurate across different devices and editing environments.

The Update frontmatter modified date plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to keep their notes organized and up-to-date. This plugin automatically updates the modified property in your frontmatter/YAML when you edit a note, ensuring that your notes always reflect the latest changes. With its customizable options, you can specify which YAML field name to use, date format, and even exclude certain folders from being updated. One of the unique features of this plugin is its ability to track edits independently of the filesystem modified time. This means that the frontmatter will only update when you actively work on a file within Obsidian, eliminating any unnecessary updates. The plugin also includes options to append dates to a history array and exclude specific files or folders from being updated. Overall, the Update frontmatter modified date plugin is a powerful tool for keeping your notes tidy and up-to-date, with its customizable settings and intelligent update mechanism making it a must-have for any Obsidian user.

The Metacopy & URL plugin enhances the functionality of frontmatter keys and link generation within Obsidian. It allows users to quickly copy the value of specific frontmatter keys from notes into their clipboard. Multiple keys can be specified, and if multiple values are found, users can choose the desired value from a menu. The plugin also facilitates the creation of custom links to files using different methods, such as fixed folder paths, Obsidian paths, or frontmatter keys. Users can generate shareable links for notes, with support for folder note behavior that removes the filename from the URL if it matches the folder name. Integration with Obsidian To Mkdocs allows for seamless link copying. This plugin is ideal for users who frequently reference frontmatter values or need to generate links for use in external documentation or publishing workflows.

The Reveal Active File Button plugin adds a convenient button to Obsidian's interface that reveals the location of the currently active file in the File Explorer. This feature provides a quick way to locate and view neighboring files within the same directory. Instead of using the existing command or pane menu option, users can simply click the crosshairs icon to scroll the File Explorer to the active file's position. The plugin enhances workflow efficiency, especially in large vaults or folders with numerous files, where locating a file manually can be tedious. If the file position is not accurate on the first click, a second click ensures the file is correctly highlighted.

The Syncthing Integration plugin enables seamless synchronization management for Obsidian users by integrating with Syncthing. It provides tools to resolve file conflicts, monitor synchronization status, and configure Syncthing directly from Obsidian. Users can view sync progress, manage ignored files, and handle conflicts through a dedicated interface.

The Tencent COS for Imgur plugin enhances image management in Obsidian by enabling seamless upload of images to Tencent Cloud Object Storage (COS). Users can drag and drop, copy and paste, or batch upload images directly from their notes to the cloud. The plugin automatically replaces local image links with cloud-hosted links and can delete local copies post-upload to save storage space. It supports custom region selection for storage buckets, ensuring flexibility for different user needs. This plugin simplifies image handling and helps users maintain efficient, centralized cloud storage for their Obsidian content.

The AidenLx's Folder Note plugin enhances folder organization within Obsidian by allowing users to create and manage folder-linked notes. It synchronizes notes with their corresponding folders, enabling actions like renaming, moving, and deletion to affect both the note and folder simultaneously. Users can open a folder's note directly by clicking on the folder, and folder notes can be hidden from the file explorer for a cleaner view. The plugin supports folder focus mode, which highlights the selected folder while dimming others, and offers folder overview capabilities, enabling users to see file summaries within a folder. Customization options include folder note templates, file sorting, and filtering. The plugin aims to create a seamless experience where folders and notes function as a unified entity, significantly enhancing folder navigation and organization in Obsidian.

The Folder Focus Mode plugin enhances file management in Obsidian by enabling users to concentrate on a specific folder and its contents. It adds a context menu option to the file explorer, allowing users to hide all other elements and focus solely on the selected folder, including its files and subdirectories. The plugin includes convenient commands to disable focus mode or switch back to the full view quickly. For users leveraging folder notes with external file strategies, an additional option supports focusing on linked folders. This feature simplifies navigation and promotes a cleaner, distraction-free workspace.

The Edit History plugin allows users to maintain a comprehensive edit history for their notes in Obsidian. Each edit is saved in a dedicated history file, enabling users to browse, diff, or copy previous versions of their notes. The plugin supports efficient, compressed diff storage, making it possible to manage large histories without significant storage overhead. Users can limit the frequency, size, and age of stored edits for better control. Edit history files are automatically updated when notes are renamed or deleted, and they can be managed externally for backup or deletion. The plugin also includes manual save options and a convenient interface for reviewing and copying changes.

The Luhman plugin is designed specifically for users of Obsidian who maintain a zettelkasten, a note-taking system popularized by German philosopher Niklas Luhmann. This plugin provides four essential commands to streamline your workflow: create child notes, sibling notes, open zettels, and insert Zettel links. With these commands, you can effortlessly organize your notes using Luhmann-style IDs as filenames. Whether you're writing a new idea or connecting existing thoughts, the Luhman plugin simplifies the process of creating relationships between your notes.

The Paste image rename plugin allows users to efficiently rename images and other attachments when added to an Obsidian vault. It prompts users to rename images immediately upon pasting or dragging them into notes, ensuring better file organization and clarity. Customization options enable users to define name patterns using variables like the file name, date, or a frontmatter key. The plugin can automatically handle duplicate names by appending suffixes or prefixes and supports batch renaming of multiple images or attachments within a note. With support for all types of attachments, not just images, users can maintain a clean and logical file structure. Features such as auto-renaming and the ability to rename all embedded files in a note streamline the user experience, making it ideal for users dealing with large volumes of images or media files.

The File Hider plugin allows users to manage their file explorer visibility in Obsidian by hiding specific files and folders. With a simple right-click, users can choose to hide items, making them invisible in the file explorer by default. Hidden files and folders can be toggled for visibility through a dedicated command. The plugin also provides options to unhide items either directly from the file explorer or via a management tab in the settings. It integrates seamlessly with the interface and supports additional customization through plugins like Customizable Sidebar for quick access to toggle commands.

The Inbox Organiser plugin streamlines the organization of new notes in your Obsidian vault by automatically collecting unorganized files into a designated inbox folder. It provides a user-friendly interface for moving files from the inbox to other folders within the vault, ensuring that your workspace remains tidy. Additionally, the plugin offers configurable periodic reminders to prompt users to clear their inbox, enhancing note management efficiency. With its automation and easy-to-use interface, this tool is ideal for maintaining an organized vault structure.

The Vault Transfer plugin allows users to seamlessly transfer notes between different Obsidian vaults. By selecting a note and configuring the target vault and folder, users can easily move content and, if desired, create a link to the transferred note in the original vault. The plugin also offers the option to delete the original note after transferring or overwrite existing files in the target vault. Additionally, it supports transferring multiple notes at once and even creating corresponding folders in the destination vault. This plugin simplifies the process of managing content across multiple vaults, making it ideal for users who work with more than one Obsidian vault.

The File Order plugin allows users to customize the order of files and folders in their Obsidian vault using number-prefixes in file names. Users can drag and drop items within the file explorer to reorder them, and the plugin updates all references to affected files automatically. Options include customizing prefix length, delimiter, and starting index. The plugin stores order information directly in file names, ensuring compatibility even after uninstalling the plugin. Users can clear custom ordering to revert to default arrangements, and default settings can be defined for consistent usage.

The VaultSync plugin enables seamless synchronization between an Obsidian vault and a cloud storage provider, currently supporting Dropbox. It ensures that files remain up-to-date by automatically syncing changes between the local vault and the remote folder. Users can edit, delete, and manage their synced files directly within Obsidian, with the plugin handling version control based on modification timestamps. It supports both desktop and mobile environments, allowing users to access their notes from multiple devices.

The HTML Reader plugin enables Obsidian users to view and interact with `.html` and `.htm` files directly within their vaults. It provides multiple operating modes to balance functionality and security, including restricted modes that sanitize unsafe HTML content and unrestricted modes for advanced use cases. Users can customize background colors, define extra file extensions, and utilize hotkeys or gestures for navigation and zooming. The plugin also supports enhanced menu options, allowing for efficient interaction with HTML documents.

The Media Companion plugin enhances media file management in Obsidian by automatically generating sidecar files for each media file. These sidecar files enable users to add notes, tags, and metadata, making it easier to organize and retrieve media content. The plugin also includes a gallery view, allowing users to visually browse their media collection. Advanced search features enable filtering by folders, tags, file types, and even colors without relying on AI. Future updates aim to expand file compatibility to video, audio, and 3D objects while improving the gallery interface and metadata editing capabilities.

The Update Relative Links plugin addresses issues with Obsidian's default implementation of automatic internal link updates. It ensures that all links in a moved file, including references to other files, are correctly updated to maintain relative paths. This plugin offers two main features: automatic correction of relative paths upon file movement and a batch fix command to update links across all files in the vault. By using Markdown's link syntax, the plugin enhances note portability and compatibility with other Markdown editors and platforms.

The Auto Filename plugin simplifies file naming in Obsidian by automatically renaming files based on their first line or header content. It is particularly useful for users who frequently create new notes or files. The plugin allows customization of settings, such as selecting target folders, defining the number of characters to use for filenames, and enabling YAML support. It also offers features like hiding inline titles for specific folders and renaming all files in a folder with a single click. With adjustable performance settings, users can tailor the plugin's behavior to their workflow, making file management more efficient.

The S3agle plugin enhances file management in Obsidian by integrating S3 storage and the Eagle file management app. It enables seamless uploading of files to S3 or Eagle, creating preview links and managing local or remote file storage. Users can configure settings for automatic uploads, drag-and-drop functionality, and selective local-only storage. The plugin supports embedding files such as PDFs and PowerPoints using external viewers and includes options for file name hashing for privacy. With commands for bulk uploads or downloads and the ability to handle files across platforms, S3agle simplifies file organization and retrieval for Obsidian users.

The External File Card plugin enhances Obsidian by providing an intuitive way to reference files stored outside your vault. It allows users to display detailed cards or create inline links for external files and folders using customizable code blocks or Obsidian URIs. These cards include file names, paths, creation dates, and modification dates, with clickable links to open files or folders in default system applications. The plugin supports multiple root paths for file searching, customizable display text, and efficient handling of spaces in file names. Designed for accessibility across devices, it is particularly useful for users managing external documents stored in cloud services like OneDrive.

The Recently Added Files Plugin for Obsidian simplifies the process of locating newly added documents, images, and PDFs by displaying them directly in the sidebar. This plugin is especially useful when you're working with multiple files and need a quick way to identify and manage recently added content. You can even exclude specific folders or file paths from the list for a more streamlined view. Whether you're renaming new images or editing newly added documents, this plugin provides a quick and organized way to find them. It builds on the foundation of the "recent-files-obsidian" plugin, tailored specifically to highlight newly added files, ensuring a more focused and efficient workflow.

The Link indexer plugin for Obsidian automates the creation of index notes that list and count links between notes in your vault based on customizable conditions. Users can configure multiple presets to generate different types of reports, such as used links, nonexistent files, or specific exclusions. The plugin supports options to include embeds, strict line breaks, and filtering links by file names or paths. This tool helps users better understand and manage the connections within their vault, making it ideal for organizing and navigating large collections of notes.

The Android nomedia plugin automatically adds a '.nomedia' file to every folder in your Obsidian vault, ensuring that these folders and their contents are hidden from Android media pickers. This functionality is particularly useful for users who sync their vaults with Android devices and want to keep their files from appearing in apps used for selecting media, such as photo sharing tools. The plugin operates seamlessly, running at application startup and whenever a new folder is created, providing continuous privacy for media-related content.

The Screwdriver plugin enables efficient management of hidden files within an Obsidian vault. It allows users to export and restore files from specified directories, supporting seamless handling of configurations or backups. With customizable command files, users can define targets, filters, and ignore rules to precisely control file dumping and restoration processes. The plugin also supports retrieving files from online sources, making it particularly useful for fetching resources like CSS snippets. Integration with tools like Self-hosted LiveSync or Remotely-save further enhances its utility for synchronizing configurations across devices.

The External Rename Handler plugin enhances Obsidian's ability to manage file renames performed outside the application. By default, external renames are processed as separate creation and deletion events in Obsidian, which can disrupt workflows and lead to inconsistencies. This plugin resolves the issue by detecting and treating such changes as a single rename event, ensuring a seamless integration with your file organization. To function, Obsidian must be running during external rename operations, making it a practical tool for users managing files across different environments.

The Obsidian Trash Explorer plugin provides a straightforward way to manage the files in the _.trash_ folder within Obsidian. It allows users to easily list, restore, or permanently delete files that have been moved to trash, directly from the Obsidian interface. This plugin is especially useful for managing hidden folders, particularly on iOS devices where accessing the trash folder might be problematic. While the plugin restores items to their original folder structure in the vault, limitations exist, as Obsidian moves all trashed items to the root of the _.trash_ folder, losing their original path structure. Users can also empty the trash with a single command for bulk file management.

The Merge Notes plugin allows users to combine multiple notes into a single consolidated note in Obsidian. By selecting notes in the file explorer and using the context menu, users can merge their content seamlessly. The plugin provides options to specify and confirm the file name of the new merged note. Additionally, notes can be rearranged via drag-and-drop before merging. The merged note is created in the folder of the first selected note, making organization straightforward and efficient.

The Webdav File Explorer plugin enhances Obsidian by allowing users to save and manage files from any WebDAV-compatible network drive or cloud storage. This plugin enables browsing and referencing these files directly within Obsidian by displaying them in a file tree format. Additionally, it creates corresponding Markdown files locally for each folder, where users can add descriptions for better file organization and retrieval. This setup helps streamline the process of managing specialized files, such as compressed packages, videos, and presentations, within the Obsidian ecosystem.

The File Preview plugin enhances the file explorer in Obsidian by displaying a preview of the file contents beneath the markdown file titles. Users can quickly view text excerpts or images, improving navigation and file management efficiency. The plugin includes a toggle button to show or hide previews and supports customization of indent settings for better organization. For newly created files, users can refresh the file explorer to include their previews. This feature is particularly useful for quickly identifying file contents without opening them, streamlining the user experience.

The Copy Metadata plugin simplifies the process of managing metadata for your Obsidian notes by allowing users to copy metadata to the clipboard and append the note creation timestamp directly to the file name. This is particularly helpful for users transitioning between mobile and desktop, making it easier to organize and rename notes created on the go. The plugin enhances workflow efficiency by streamlining the process of adding Zettelkasten timestamps and ensuring consistency across devices.

The Git File Explorer plugin integrates Git functionality directly into Obsidian's file explorer, allowing users to manage repositories seamlessly within their vault. It provides visual indicators for Git changes and sync status, showing the number of modified files and pending commits for push or pull operations. Users can easily commit changes with a single click and sync their repositories through an intuitive interface. This plugin simplifies version control workflows for users managing notes and projects in Obsidian with Git.

The VSCode Editor plugin for Obsidian is a game-changer for developers who work with code in their notes. This plugin brings the power of VSCode's editor to Obsidian, allowing you to view and edit various code files directly within your vault. With support for over 20 programming languages, including C, Python, JavaScript, and more, this plugin makes it easy to work on code snippets without having to switch between editors. The plugin offers a range of features that make it easy to use, including customizable themes, font sizes, and shortcuts. You can even edit individual code blocks from within your Markdown documents using the built-in Monaco Editor. Plus, with support for internal links quick preview, you can easily navigate through your code files without having to switch between tabs. Overall, the VSCode Editor plugin is a must-have for any developer who uses Obsidian as their note-taking tool. It's a powerful and feature-rich plugin that makes it easy to work on code snippets directly within your vault.

The Open File by Magic Date plugin allows users to quickly open files based on customizable date patterns in Obsidian. It supports opening notes such as weekly or monthly logs by using dynamic placeholders like specific weekdays or custom date formats. Users can define hotkeys to access these files instantly, streamlining their workflow. The plugin offers flexibility in managing recurring notes by enabling users to set patterns for files like `{YYYY-MM-DD} foo.md` or `{mon: YYYY-MM-DD} week.md`.

The Remove Empty Folders plugin streamlines folder management in Obsidian by identifying and removing empty folders from your vault. Users can select specific folders in the File Explorer and execute the cleanup operation via a right-click context menu. For safety, the plugin moves deleted folders to the `.trash` folder within the vault, allowing users to review and recover any removed contents if needed. While effective, the plugin may require multiple executions to fully clear all empty folders resulting from prior deletions. It is advisable to back up your data before use to avoid unintended data loss.

The Note archiver plugin helps keep your Obsidian workspace organized by providing an easy way to move notes to an archive folder. Users can archive files via a command, editor menu, or file menu button. The plugin allows customization of the archive location and can organize files by grouping them based on the year or month of archiving. This is particularly useful for managing outdated or less frequently used notes, keeping your workspace clean and efficient.

The Local Any Files plugin enhances Obsidian by enabling users to manage external links and attachments efficiently. It supports extracting external links, downloading files locally, and replacing links with local paths. Compatible with a wide range of file types, including images, documents, media, code files, and more, it offers flexible configuration options for storage paths and file naming conventions. With smart processing tools, users can manage files at different scopes, from single files to the entire vault, and track progress with detailed logs and visual indicators. This plugin is ideal for organizing and integrating diverse file types within your notes.

The Unique Attachments plugin enhances file management in Obsidian by renaming attachments to ensure unique names using an MD5 hash. This ensures that files with identical content share the same name, providing consistency and eliminating duplicates. The plugin updates references in notes automatically after renaming and includes options to rename only linked attachments or those in the active file. Additionally, it can delete duplicate files within the same folder, helping to maintain a clean vault. Compatibility with standard Markdown links is supported, and integration with other plugins like 'Consistent attachments and links' can further streamline attachment handling. This tool is ideal for users who prioritize organization and efficiency in managing their Obsidian vaults.

The Auto Archive plugin automates the process of organizing your Obsidian notes by moving older notes to designated archive locations. Users can configure the plugin to define specific criteria for archiving, such as the age of notes and their destination folders. This tool is ideal for maintaining a clutter-free workspace while ensuring important notes are preserved systematically.

The Binary File Manager plugin enhances file organization in Obsidian by detecting new binary files in your vault and automatically creating associated markdown metadata files. These metadata files allow users to leverage Obsidian's core features, such as full-text search, tagging, aliases, and internal linking, for binary files like images or PDFs. Users can format metadata files with customizable templates, including file paths, names, extensions, and timestamps. The plugin also supports integration with the Templater plugin for advanced formatting options, making it a powerful tool for managing non-text files in a structured and searchable manner.

The File Chucker plugin is designed to streamline the process of organizing your Obsidian notes. It allows you to quickly move notes to new or existing folders by assigning a custom shortcut. The plugin supports fuzzy search to help narrow down folder selections and offers autocomplete functionality for even faster use. You can create new folders on the fly, and the plugin allows for automatic navigation to the next file in the folder to maintain a smooth workflow. With this tool, categorizing your notes becomes faster and more efficient, helping you stay organized.

The Cloud Storage plugin enhances Obsidian by enabling seamless cloud integration for attachments and file management. It allows users to automatically upload files from specified folders to the cloud, reducing local storage usage and ensuring accessibility across multiple devices. The plugin supports smart link updates within notes, resumable uploads, and flexible storage options, including plugin-provided and S3-compatible storage. Users can manage file uploads efficiently with features like whitelist/blacklist filtering, file renaming, and custom folder movement.

The Insert Multiple Attachments plugin enhances the default 'Insert Attachment' feature in Obsidian by enabling users to insert multiple attachments at once. This modification allows for a more efficient workflow, particularly when dealing with large numbers of files that need to be attached to a note. With this plugin, users can streamline their note-taking process by bypassing the need to insert attachments one by one, improving productivity and saving time when managing multiple files within their Obsidian vault.

The NSFW filter plugin allows users to toggle the visibility of files marked as NSFW in Obsidian. By moving such files into a designated NSFW folder, users can hide them from view when sharing their notes. The plugin helps protect personal or sensitive content from being displayed publicly. It automatically saves the original location of files and can toggle them back and forth between the main vault and the NSFW folder. This functionality is ideal for users needing to manage sensitive information without compromising privacy in shared environments.

The sync-db-os plugin streamlines file synchronization in Obsidian by automatically uploading local images to specified object storage and updating their links. It also facilitates the resolution of conflicts between notes edited on multiple devices and supports uploading large files like PDFs while storing only their hash values in the database. Designed to optimize database usage, the plugin integrates with MongoDB and CouchDB, and supports major object storage providers such as Tencent Cloud and Alibaba Cloud. Key features include automatic image uploads, manual conflict resolution, and efficient large file management.

The New Note Fixer plugin ensures consistent behavior when creating new notes from links in Obsidian. By default, Obsidian follows a specific setting for placing new notes, but this behavior changes when links include folder paths or relative paths. This can lead to unexpected note placements or even errors when trying to access notes outside the vault. The plugin resolves these inconsistencies by enforcing the configured default location for new notes, preventing errors and ensuring a predictable workflow when linking to non-existent files.

The Structured Copy: Files & Folders plugin enhances organization in Obsidian by allowing users to copy the contents of files and folder structures in a clean JSON format. This plugin maintains the hierarchical arrangement of folders and includes file contents, making it ideal for backing up notes, sharing structured data, analyzing content organization, and migrating data to other systems. It features timestamped outputs, duplicate removal, and the ability to copy single files, multiple selections, or entire folders. Users can paste the structured JSON output into any compatible editor or tool for further use.

The Simple Image Inserter plugin for Obsidian allows users to easily insert images into their notes without relying on an external file explorer. The plugin provides a built-in file explorer interface to select images, which are then automatically embedded into the note and copied to the Obsidian vault. This functionality streamlines the image insertion process, making it more efficient for users who frequently work with images in their notes. It is inspired by the Better File Link plugin and offers a straightforward solution for managing and adding images to Obsidian documents.

The New Filename plugin allows users to customize the default filename for new files in Obsidian. Instead of the generic 'Undefined,' users can specify a preferred default name format to better suit their workflow and organizational preferences. Alternatively, leaving the setting blank enables the plugin to automatically generate a unique identifier (UUID) for each new file. This feature is particularly useful for maintaining consistency or ensuring unique file names without manual effort.

The Guid Renamer plugin helps ensure unique file names in your Obsidian vault by renaming selected files to a GUID-style pattern. This eliminates naming conflicts and enhances file organization. Users can easily right-click on a file and choose the rename option to generate a globally unique identifier (GUID) as the new file name. The plugin is particularly useful for workflows requiring unique identifiers for files, such as collaborative environments or systems with strict naming conventions.