Obsidian plugins with #mobile#

The Flexplorer plugin extends the native file explorer with folder specific sorting, so different parts of a vault can follow different ordering rules without sharing one global setup. It also adds a custom order mode that lets you rearrange files and folders manually through drag and drop. Pinned items can stay at the top, while hidden items can be kept out of the way when a section gets noisy. The plugin also supports mobile, with the same core behaviour available on touch devices. Its focus stays narrow. It changes how the explorer behaves and how items are arranged, rather than adding a separate workspace or command heavy workflow.

The Commander plugin lets you place commands in more parts of the interface instead of leaving them buried in menus. It can add, remove, edit and reorder commands from its settings, and it can hide commands added by the app or by other plugins when you do not want them visible. The plugin also lets you decide which devices should show each command, which matters if you sync the same vault across desktop and mobile. Its focus stays on command placement and interface control rather than note content. The result is a cleaner layout with quicker access to actions you use often, while still giving you a way to trim clutter and keep different devices set up differently.

The Dragger plugin adds block dragging to the editor so paragraphs, headings, lists, tasks, blockquotes, callouts, tables, code blocks and math blocks can be rearranged directly in place. It handles nested structures by using horizontal position for indent changes and vertical position for drop location, which keeps list and quote editing more controlled. The plugin also supports multi line selection dragging, a visible drop indicator, right click block type conversion with delete actions and configurable handles with different icons, colours, sizes and offsets. Mobile support is built in too, with long press dragging, a bottom toolbar and edge auto scroll during drag. A separate headless core package is published for reuse outside the app.

The Voice plugin turns notes into spoken audio through a sidebar player that works like an audiobook app, with chapter based playback, repeat modes, speed changes, rewind and forward controls and a mobile player with touch controls. It can read the full note or a selection, save generated speech as MP3 files, embed those files back into notes, and organise saved tracks through folder picking, starring, pinning, moving, renaming and deleting. Voice supports AWS Polly, ElevenLabs, Google Cloud, Azure Speech, OpenAI and MiniMax, with provider specific credentials stored in your own account. It also adds toggles for reading code blocks, spelling acronyms, skipping website URLs and using saved note audio instead of generating a fresh version, while cached audio avoids repeated synthesis until note content changes.

The Obsidian Mobile PDF Exporter plugin exports notes from mobile and desktop into PDF, DOCX, PPTX, PNG and self contained HTML while keeping native text, embedded images, links and much of the rendered layout. It opens an export panel before each run with controls for page size, orientation, margins, content scale, headers, footers, color mode, export mode, output location and whether to open the result after saving. The plugin works from the active reading or editing surface, preserves Markdown styling, tasks, tables, quotes, callouts, code blocks, math, embeds and NoteDraw content, and writes a selectable PDF text layer with matching visuals. Direct .excalidraw.md files can be exported as image PDFs, and full CJK text export depends on a local font file when the embedded subset is not enough.

The Speech To Text Keyboard Helper plugin enhances the functionality of speech-to-text services on mobile devices, specifically addressing the limitation of the Google Speech to Text Android keyboard, which does not handle new line commands. This plugin allows users to append or prepend new lines via Obsidian's command palette, providing smoother note-taking experiences. Additionally, the new line commands can be added to the mobile buttons toolbar for quick access, improving usability for those who rely on speech input for text editing.

The Add Attachment plugin lets you attach several files to the current note in one batch and inserts all links in a single edit, so the whole batch stays as one undo step. It uses Obsidian's default attachment location, can rename files to match the note with a collision safe index, and can resize jpg, jpeg, png and webp images to a longest side threshold with configurable quality. A second command skips renaming and resizing and keeps original files unchanged. It works on desktop and mobile without Node.js or native dependencies, processes files one at a time to limit memory use, and falls back to copying large photos at original size when image decoding fails.

The Simple Editorial plugin adds lightweight editorial commenting tools for manuscript editing on iPhone and macOS using plain Markdown and native comment syntax. It has a persistent Comment Mode that turns the first text typed at an empty cursor into a `%% comment %%` block and keeps that mode active while you move between Markdown notes, until Obsidian or the plugin reloads. The Toggle comment command can insert empty comment markers, wrap a selection or remove markers when the cursor is already inside a comment. It also colours comments and native strikethrough in `#C64A3D` inside the editor, while normal editing actions like paste, undo, redo and drag and drop stay unchanged.

The Gay Toolbar plugin replaces parts of the default mobile toolbar with a floating, collapsible toolbar that sits above the keyboard and can be reshaped in detail. Buttons support tap, long press and swipe actions, with separate icons and drag based slot editing in edit mode. You can change button colors, set a solid or CSS based background, adjust rows and columns independently and save multiple toolbar layouts to reload later. The toolbar can collapse into a single floating button and can be limited to mobile only. It also includes a command editor for user written JavaScript commands that become local commands. The plugin notes there is no outbound telemetry and that custom commands run only code saved by the user.

The Full Screen Toggle plugin provides a seamless way to maximize display space while reading notes in Obsidian, especially on mobile devices. It allows users to switch to fullscreen mode with customizable shortcuts, such as double or triple taps, or by using commands or hotkeys. The plugin is particularly useful for minimizing distractions and enhancing focus during note reading or editing. Users can also adjust settings to prevent accidental activations, tailoring the experience to their workflow preferences.

The Mobile Sidebar Notes plugin brings proper sidebar note tabs to the mobile app, where you can open notes or empty tabs directly in the left or right sidebar. It lets you create note specific commands with custom titles, hotkey support and a sidebar side selector, then use them for quick access. You can move the active tab into a sidebar or back to the main area without losing scroll position, and move core views like Files, Search and Bookmarks between sidebars. It also opens today's daily note in a sidebar, closes note tabs in one sidebar, removes repeated note tabs and can auto pin sidebar tabs so links open in new tabs. Invalid or missing note paths are flagged and those commands are not registered.

The Table Line Break plugin solves a specific mobile editing limitation by adding line breaks within table cells without needing a hardware keyboard. On desktop, pressing SHIFT+ENTER wraps text inside the same cell, but mobile devices can't execute this key combination. This plugin introduces a command that inserts HTML `<br>` tags to create line breaks within cells. You can trigger it through a ribbon icon, the command palette or add it to your mobile toolbar for quick access. It's particularly useful when you need multi line content in a single table cell while working on phones or tablets.

The Expand Selection plugin makes section selection faster when you are editing long notes, especially on mobile where cursor control is awkward and easy to lose. It adds a single command that selects the full section around the cursor, then keeps expanding outward when you trigger it again, moving from the current block to parent sections and finally the whole note. That gives you a cleaner way to grab structured chunks of text without dragging handles around the screen.