Obsidian plugins tagged with #project-tracking. There are 4 plugins in this collection.
The GitHub Issues plugin connects your notes with GitHub by tracking issues and pull requests from specified repositories. It automatically syncs data on startup, lets you filter tracked items by assignee or reviewer, and can generate Markdown notes for each issue or PR right in your vault. With custom repository configuration and a choice of repositories to follow, it brings your development workflow and project tracking directly into your documentation environment.
The Square plugin turns recurring personal projects into clickable cards on a simple dashboard inside your vault. Each card points to one Markdown note and acts as a quick entry point for daily records, so you can log completion, counts, short text, date changes and attachments without leaving your notes. It is aimed at people who want habit and routine tracking to stay close to journals, reviews and project notes instead of sitting in a separate app. The plugin also adds weekly, monthly and ranking views for looking back on patterns, and it lets you archive projects once they move out of daily use. Records stay in normal Markdown files and the plugin states that it does not include client telemetry.
The Table List plugin provides a grid-based interface for managing tasks, ideal for organizing projects across days or weeks. Each row represents a project, while columns map to dates, allowing users to assign and track tasks visually. Tasks can be marked as Haven't Started, In Progress, or Completed, making it easier to monitor progress at a glance. This layout is suitable for project planning, workload management, and keeping multiple initiatives on track without clutter.
The Timelive plugin transforms plain lists of dates into interactive, visually structured timelines without relying on code blocks. It automatically detects various date formats, supports time spans between two dates, and allows for rich content like links, images, videos, and even code snippets within each timeline entry. Users can mark an event as 'live' using keywords like now or today, making it ideal for tracking ongoing projects. The plugin simplifies timeline creation by integrating directly with regular markdown formatting.
