Obsidian plugins with #note-navigation#

The Automatic Table Of Contents plugin allows users to generate and maintain an up-to-date table of contents (TOC) within Obsidian notes. It automatically updates the TOC as the note's headings change, ensuring that it always reflects the current structure of the document. Users can customize the appearance and functionality of the TOC with options for title, style, heading levels, and link inclusion. The plugin supports different styles like nested lists, ordered lists, and inline displays. Commands to insert the TOC manually are also available. It works seamlessly in both reading and editing modes, providing clickable links to headings for easy navigation. While it handles most common scenarios, certain edge cases like incomplete heading hierarchies may affect its output.

The Calendar plugin adds a sidebar calendar that helps you move through daily notes visually and see how your writing builds over time. You can open any day, create missing daily notes from your current template and spot activity through dots that reflect word count and unfinished tasks. It also supports weekly notes, including opening them from week numbers and configuring their folder, template and format. The view respects your daily note settings, can start the week based on your locale or a fixed day and allows styling through CSS variables and class overrides. It is a practical fit for people who manage journals, logs or planning notes inside a date driven workflow.

The Daily Note Calendar Plugin for Obsidian provides a streamlined way to access and manage your daily and weekly notes via an intuitive calendar view. Users can fully customize the format of their notes, with support for popular date formatting options using `date-fns` rules. This plugin eliminates the need to manually search for files in the file tree, offering a much quicker navigation system. While it currently focuses on navigating to notes, future updates will include features like date indicators for notes and the

The Backlink Settings plugin enhances the backlinks or 'Linked mentions' pane by allowing users to save their preferred view settings. Normally, each time a new file is opened, users need to manually adjust the sort order, context display, and whether backlink results are collapsed. With this plugin, these preferences are saved and automatically applied whenever a note is opened, streamlining the experience for those who rely heavily on backlinks to navigate and understand their note connections.

The Journey plugin is designed to help users navigate and connect their notes in Obsidian by automatically generating a cohesive outline from their existing content. It enables easy exploration through forward-links, back-links, and tags, allowing users to trace the connections between their notes. The plugin offers several customizable features, such as the ability to exclude certain folders, avoid 'hub' notes with too many links, and create automatic links or transclusions. Users can also opt for high-contrast accessibility and adjust how notes are linked and visualized in the outline.

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 ReverySky 3D Graph plugin turns a vault into an interactive 3D map where notes, tags and links can be explored from different angles. It offers force based and scalable link layouts, plus a date driven view for browsing notes along a timeline. You can filter the graph by path, tag and date, hide tag structure when needed, switch between detailed and simplified rendering and jump straight from a node to the note it represents. The view can also follow the active note inside the editor. It is built for large vaults too, with support for dense graphs and note sets that can reach 10,000 items. Vault structure stays local and the runtime uses a loopback server only to load bundled WebGL files on the same device.

The Bearings plugin enhances Obsidian by providing dynamic, tree-based visualizations of the relationships between notes in your vault. Using frontmatter-defined relationships such as parent-child, classifiers, and references, it helps users navigate the logical connections in their note network. Bearings supports hierarchical, symmetrical, and coordinate relationships, offering multiple predefined views like Positions, Parallels, and Crosslinks. The plugin also includes collapsible hierarchical displays, customizable relationship types, and embedded navigational views via code blocks. It is ideal for users who want a structured and interactive way to explore the semantic architecture of their notes.

The Barosaurus plugin brings notes, commands, open tabs, headings, bookmarks, folders and tags into one command bar, then lets you act on the selected result from the same place. You can rename, move, bookmark, open items in different layouts, append notes to today's note and create a new file when nothing matches. Ranking shifts with context, so editor actions rise when text is selected and frequent choices stay near the top while you type. The bar also supports nested pickers for tasks like moving files or choosing colours, with breadcrumbs that preserve your query when you step back.