Obsidian plugins with #interactive-notes#

The draw.io plugin adds the draw.io editor inside Obsidian and keeps the workflow local, with no internet requirement and a small local server handling the app. It supports interactive diagrams in reading mode, where shapes can open notes, external links, or attached markdown fragments. Diagrams can also hold richer embedded content, including markdown based blocks rendered inside the canvas. The plugin includes native Mermaid and LaTeX support from draw.io, and it can place diagrams inside Canvas with links and fragment driven content intact. Editing can be opened from commands, keyboard shortcuts, or context menus, so diagrams stay part of the normal note flow instead of becoming a separate export step.

The ReactiveNotes plugin lets you embed interactive React components directly into your notes, transforming them into dynamic and programmable documents. It supports full React 18 features including hooks, state management, lifecycle handling, and integration with Obsidian's file system and theme. Users can persist state in frontmatter, render charts with libraries like Recharts or Lightweight Charts, manipulate canvas elements, and even import libraries from CDN. Each note can maintain its own independent state, enabling reusable component templates. This plugin is ideal for developers, data analysts, and tinkerers looking to combine note-taking with interactivity, custom tooling, or rich visualizations.

The Interactive Ratings plugin brings dynamic, clickable rating systems directly into your Obsidian notes. By typing sequences of supported symbols, users can easily create visual ratings for books, projects, habits, and more, with instant updates upon clicking. The plugin supports various symbol styles such as stars, circles, squares, and bars, and can automatically synchronize numerical ratings alongside the visual display. With flexible formatting options like percentages, fractions, and customizable rating scales, it offers a practical way to track reviews, progress, or personal assessments without leaving your editing flow.