Obsidian plugins with #tagging#

The AI Tagger Universe plugin automates tag management in Obsidian by analyzing note content and generating relevant tags using AI. It supports both local and cloud-based language models, including Ollama, LM Studio, LocalAI, and OpenAI-compatible APIs. The plugin intelligently matches existing tags while suggesting new ones, seamlessly integrating them into the note's frontmatter. Users can configure AI endpoints, choose models, and customize tagging rules to fit their workflow.

The TagMany plugin enhances the tagging workflow in Obsidian by allowing users to add the same tag or multiple tags to all notes within a specific folder. It simplifies the process of organizing notes across directories by offering an easy way to apply tags in bulk. Users can select a folder, enter tags, and optionally include subfolders. This plugin is particularly useful for those managing large numbers of notes who need to quickly apply tags for better categorization and organization. It improves efficiency and helps maintain consistency across notes.

The Momo plugin provides card style notes while handling file names, titles, storage locations and formatting automatically. Writing a few lines in its input box and pressing Enter creates a note. Tags and locations organise entries, with several ways to browse them. The list view supports scanning, filtering and bulk organisation, while focus view presents one note at a time with surrounding cards faded into the background. A rotating globe displays recorded locations that open their associated notes when selected. Location view groups entries in a continent, country and place hierarchy. Random review resurfaces older notes, and selectable colour schemes change the interface. Notes remain ordinary files in the vault that can be opened, edited and synced normally. Uninstalling the plugin leaves those files untouched.

The Media Hub plugin gathers vault images, GIFs, videos, audio and PDFs into a searchable gallery. Folder, type and tag filters work alongside searches across paths, tags and descriptions. The adjustable grid opens files in a full screen viewer with image zoom and audio or video playback. You can rename files, edit descriptions and apply tags to multiple selections. Named collections group files without moving or copying them and removing a collection entry is separate from deleting the original. Imports preserve source files and resolve duplicate names, while downloads retain original formats. Media discovery stays local and does not upload files or paths. Tags and collections live in plugin storage rather than embedded metadata or native tag search. Preview support depends on device codecs and mobile behaviour still needs device testing.

The inBox Sync plugin syncs notes from the inBox app into your vault and keeps that mirror organised as normal Markdown files. It supports WebDAV and S3 compatible storage, so the plugin can pull content from a configured remote source instead of relying on a direct local export. Sync is incremental, using ETag and modified time checks to avoid reprocessing unchanged items. It also carries over attachments such as images, videos, audio, and other files, preserves tag style like nested tags, and lets you choose the destination folder structure inside the vault.

The Markdown Tags Plugin is a game-changer for anyone looking to enhance the visual clarity of their Markdown notes in Obsidian. This plugin allows users to add styled tags directly into their documents, with customizable colors for both backgrounds and text, making it easy to highlight important labels or organize content visually. Its flexible syntax supports a variety of styles, including options for adding directional arrows to tags for an extra layer of context. You can use predefined colors like green, orange, and blue or define your own with hex codes, giving you full control over the appearance of your notes. Whether you're marking tasks, statuses, or categories, this plugin provides a streamlined way to keep your notes both functional and aesthetically pleasing. Perfect for users who value both style and functionality, the Markdown Tags Plugin helps transform plain text into visually structured, engaging documents.

The AI Tagger plugin streamlines the process of tagging notes in Obsidian by utilizing various advanced Large Language Models (LLMs) to automatically suggest and generate relevant tags. It analyzes the open document and your previous tag history to provide up to five relevant existing tags and create up to three new ones. The plugin supports multiple LLMs like GPT, Mistral, Anthropic, and Google, offering flexibility in tagging. Features include one-click tagging, selection-based tagging, batch tagging for multiple files, and configuration options such as custom API endpoints and context-aware tagging. Ideal for users looking to simplify their note organization with smart and automatic tagging.

The Tag Summary plugin for Obsidian allows users to create dynamic summaries by extracting and grouping blocks of text or list items based on specific tags. It scans notes for tagged paragraphs, blocks, or list items and compiles summaries according to user-defined criteria, such as tags to include, exclude, or combine. The plugin provides customization options, including displaying text in callouts, removing tags from the summary, or linking back to the original note. It also supports granular list processing by including only tagged items or their children.