Obsidian plugins with #recurring-task#

The Tasks plugin brings vault wide task tracking into plain Markdown notes and adds a query language for collecting open work anywhere you need it. It supports due dates, scheduled dates, done dates and recurring tasks, so repeating chores and dated reminders stay in the same workflow as the rest of your notes. You can group, sort and limit query results, then review them in reading or live preview without moving tasks into a separate system. The plugin also lets you toggle task status from its views and includes a create or edit command for faster updates. It fits people who manage project lists, routine checklists and cross note follow ups inside one vault.

The TODOseq plugin turns keyword marked lines in your notes into a unified task system without relying on checkboxes. It recognises states like TODO, DOING, DONE, LATER, NOW and WAIT, supports priorities and dates, and converts natural language schedules such as today, tomorrow, every Friday or daily 20:00 into structured task data. The task list collects items from across the vault in a searchable, sortable sidebar with filters for state, priority, date and tags, and advanced boolean queries. Tasks can be toggled from Edit mode and Reader view, extracted from code comments in more than 20 languages, embedded into notes through todoseq code blocks, and extended with subtasks, repeating schedules, CLOSED date tracking and experimental Org mode file support.

The LLR plugin records task start times, finish times and day flow directly in Markdown, so your history stays readable and portable instead of living in a separate database. Its main `Toggle Task` command handles task creation, start and completion in one flow, while inline timestamps, estimates and durations stay editable as plain text. It also supports note-based routines with repeat rules in YAML frontmatter, routine insertion into daily notes and a sidebar Summary View for tracking completed, running and upcoming work. On mobile, checkbox gestures expose the same workflow with short and long press actions. The plugin also includes an experimental spaced repetition mode for regular notes, but its main focus is lightweight task recording and routine execution.

The Packrat plugin helps manage completed recurring tasks within an Obsidian vault by automatically organizing them based on user-defined triggers. It offers three actions for completed tasks: moving them to the bottom of the current note, archiving them in a separate file, or deleting them. The plugin allows users to configure custom triggers, such as tags, emojis, or text strings, to specify the desired action. It enhances task management by keeping notes clutter-free and ensuring important records are archived efficiently.

The Yuhanbo Task plugin manages one time and recurring tasks as Markdown files stored in configurable vault folders. It tracks progress, due dates, execution dates and subtasks, and it can archive completed tasks as separate Markdown files. Task creation and review are exposed through commands, and folder shortcuts open the generated task files directly. The plugin also includes a configurable Pomodoro timer with work and break sessions, cycle intervals and optional sound notifications. An optional AI task splitting feature can send the task title, description and a chosen prompt file to DeepSeek so it can propose subtasks before saving.