Obsidian plugins with #gtd#

The Flow plugin is a task and life management system for Obsidian, inspired by David Allen's Getting Things Done (GTD) methodology. It helps users capture, process, and plan their tasks, ensuring nothing is forgotten. Flow allows users to capture tasks quickly from multiple sources and organize them into inboxes within Obsidian. The processing stage helps users clarify tasks and determine actionable steps, while the planning stage prioritizes important tasks to maintain focus.

The GTD Tasks plugin pulls tasks from across your notes into a sidebar panel and groups them by practical time buckets such as Today, This Week, Next Week, This Month and Someday. It stores each assignment back on the task line through tags or inline fields, so your markdown files remain the source of truth. Tasks can be moved with row buttons, drag and drop or a context menu. Unassigned items fall into a To Review inbox. The panel can flag overdue or badly placed tasks, track subtasks with their parent, filter by search, limit scanning to chosen files or folders and show optional status counts. It also reads due dates, priority and recurrence from the Tasks plugin when available.

The GTD No Next Step plugin for Obsidian helps streamline your Getting Things Done (GTD) workflow by highlighting project files that lack a clearly defined next step. It adds badges to project files: a red badge indicates that there is no next actionable step, while a gray badge signals that the project is waiting on an external trigger. This visual cue helps you identify and address incomplete projects that need attention. It works seamlessly with the Tasks plugin, allowing you to track tasks with custom tags like #next-step and #waiting-for, ensuring your projects stay organized and actionable.