Obsidian plugins with #wiki-links#

The Obsidian Links plugin gives you a set of commands for creating, converting and editing links inside notes without bouncing through manual markup. It can build links from selected text or clipboard content, switch between wikilinks, markdown links, autolinks and HTML links and turn plain URLs into cleaner references with fetched page titles when possible. It also handles unlinking, deleting, cutting, copying and editing link text or destinations, so routine cleanup stays quick. A few commands go further by removing links from headings and toggling file embeds on existing links.

The Karpathy LLM Wiki plugin turns notes into an interlinked wiki and lets you query that graph from a side panel inside the editor. It extracts entities and concepts into separate pages, adds aliases, builds bidirectional wiki links and maintains an index, while keeping source notes unchanged. Retrieval uses a five stage cascade with lexical matching, LLM generated keywords, local substring scanning, fallback reseeding and Personalized PageRank over wiki links instead of embeddings or a vector database. The plugin also includes linting, duplicate and contradiction checks, smart repair flows, batch ingestion, PDF ingestion with provider specific and local OCR paths and support for many cloud and local model providers. Query answers link back into the wiki and PDF markdown can be cached under .obsidian/plugins/karpathywiki/pdf-cache/.

The Automatic Linker plugin simplifies link management in Obsidian by automatically converting plain text file references into wiki links based on existing files in your vault. It ensures seamless linking by scanning note contents and formatting them upon saving. The plugin also enhances usability with features like GitHub and Jira URL formatting, namespace resolution for better link accuracy, and alias consideration for more flexible referencing. Users can configure base directories to structure links efficiently and apply automatic namespace restrictions to prevent unwanted conversions.

The Notemd plugin transforms your note-taking experience by integrating AI-powered processing and knowledge graph automation. It connects to both cloud and local LLM providers like OpenAI, Anthropic, Ollama, and LMStudio to intelligently chunk and process documents, insert context-aware wiki-links, and auto-generate concept notes. It includes features like web search summarization using Tavily or DuckDuckGo, duplicate detection and cleanup, and batch Mermaid/LaTeX syntax correction. Notes can be processed in bulk, with customizable file naming and storage paths. The plugin also supports retry logic for failed API calls, stable connection testing, and detailed configuration of provider settings. It's ideal for users building a personal knowledge base or conducting research-driven writing with structured link graphs.

The Title As Link Text plugin enhances link readability in Obsidian by automatically converting filenames into meaningful titles in both Wikilinks and Markdown-style links. It intelligently detects the best title from frontmatter, H1 headers, or filenames and updates links accordingly. The plugin supports alias matching, ensuring that custom naming preferences are preserved.

The EasyLink plugin streamlines the process of linking related notes by providing instant, ranked suggestions when you select text and trigger its command. Instead of searching manually, you get a pop up with similar content based on contextual keyword matching and relevance scoring. You can link directly to headings or blocks, not just files, and insert formatted wiki-links right where you need them. Results are customisable - you can exclude certain folders, set a minimum similarity score, and control how many results you see.

The Note aliases plugin enhances Obsidian by providing tools to manage note aliases effectively. It enables users to save aliases of wikilinks directly into the target note's frontmatter, ensuring better organization and searchability within the vault. The plugin simplifies the process of maintaining link consistency across notes by automating alias creation and updating.

The Mention Autocomplete plugin turns `@` into a content search shortcut for linking notes when titles are not enough. It scans markdown files, ignores frontmatter, and finds matches from note text, then shows the matching sentence in the picker so you can spot the right note fast. A rendered side panel lets you inspect the full note before inserting the link. When selected, it creates a wikilink with an alias based on the matching sentence or heading, which makes links more readable in running notes. It also supports keyboard navigation, click to dismiss behaviour, live index updates after file changes and Chinese pinyin input without breaking the selection flow.

The Mermaid Link Navigator plugin renders Mermaid flowcharts with clickable wikilink nodes, so a Ctrl or Command click on a node opens the linked note, heading or alias target. It also adds a visual editor that can add, edit and delete nodes, change shapes, build decision branches and write every change back into the source block. The view supports zoom, pan and saved viewport state, can mark and recenter the current node, exports full diagrams as SVG or high resolution PNG and shows missing note targets with dashed borders while optionally creating them in a chosen folder. It can turn a note outline into a flowchart, updates links when notes are renamed, works offline with built in Mermaid 11 and plain clicks do not navigate.

The Note Types plugin lets you define custom note types with their own templates, save locations, and frontmatter fields, then use those definitions across file creation and lookup flows. It adds commands to create typed notes from a modal, insert wikilinks from the editor, and open fuzzy pickers limited to files that match frontmatter rules. A selection can become a new note with the chosen text used as the title. The plugin also supports a trigger character for quick note creation, styled wikilinks with custom CSS classes, hover cards that show chosen frontmatter fields, and a sidebar widget with collapsible filtered sections, sorting, drag reordering, and result limits.

The Antigravity plugin connects your vault to Google Antigravity's `agy` CLI and exposes that agent as task driven actions plus an optional embedded hub view. It can run refactoring, wikilink audits, frontmatter cleanup and folder MOC generation from the command palette, while passing the active note, selection or folder context automatically. The hub tab runs `agy --hub` inside Obsidian and the status bar shows progress with a cancel control for the current task. It can create an `AGENTS.md` rules file so the agent follows vault conventions like wikilinks and YAML frontmatter. Tasks stay in restricted approval mode by default and unrestricted execution needs separate confirmations for background tasks and hub sessions. The plugin is desktop only and depends on an installed, authenticated `agy` CLI.

The Add links to current note plugin enhances note connectivity in Obsidian by enabling users to automatically append links to the currently open note at the bottom of selected notes containing wiki links. It simplifies the process of cross-referencing notes, making it easier to maintain a well-linked knowledge base. Users can execute this feature through the command palette or set a hotkey for quicker access. Additionally, the plugin offers an option to add links from the quick switcher, streamlining navigation and organization within the vault.

The Insta-Toc plugin for Obsidian offers a dynamic way to generate and maintain tables of contents (TOCs) in real-time. Whether you're managing lengthy notes or organizing content-heavy documents, this plugin ensures your TOC stays updated as you edit your notes. It supports a variety of heading formats, including Markdown links, WikiLinks, HTML, and tags, making it versatile for diverse workflows. Customization options allow you to tailor TOCs to your style, with settings for bullet types, indentation, and special character handling. For users who want a sleek, organized overview of their notes without manual adjustments, Insta-Toc is a game-changer. Plus, its folding capabilities add an extra layer of functionality for better navigation within your notes. If you frequently deal with large or complex notes, this plugin can help keep everything structured and accessible.

The Link Range plugin enhances Obsidian's linking capabilities by enabling users to create wiki-link header range queries. This allows for linking to specific sections within a note by defining a range of headers, improving navigation and organization. The plugin supports hover previews, embedded content, and customization options for separator styles and patterns. Users can seamlessly integrate this feature with existing backlink functionality, making it a powerful tool for managing detailed or structured notes efficiently.

The Page Heading From Links plugin automates the creation of Markdown headings for blank notes in Obsidian based on their filenames. When a new file is opened, either created from a wiki link or as a pre-existing blank file, the plugin generates a heading by transforming the filename. It removes the file extension, replaces underscores with spaces, and capitalizes the first word, ensuring a clean and consistent structure for notes. This feature is particularly useful for Zettelkasten workflows or users who follow conventions where note headings match filenames.

The Nextcloud Link Fixer plugin resolves compatibility issues between Obsidian and Nextcloud Text by correcting the wiki-link format. Nextcloud modifies Obsidian's `[[wiki-links]]` syntax, which can cause display or functionality issues. This plugin provides an automated fix on file open (optional via settings) and includes a manual command `fix-wiki-links` to restore links efficiently. It ensures smooth integration and usability when managing Markdown files across Obsidian and Nextcloud.

The Simple Folder Filelist plugin automatically generates markdown index files listing all notes within specified folders. It creates lists using wiki links, sorted by modification date so the most recently updated files appear first. You can finetune its behaviour through settings, like defining which folders to include, ignoring specific file extensions or filenames, and even customising the naming pattern of the list file. This is useful for users who want lightweight, auto-updating file overviews without relying on complex queries or dataview plugins.

The Date Range Expander plugin makes it easy to insert a sequence of dates into your notes using either a defined end date or a set duration. It supports customizable date formats, wiki-linking for each date, and even optional callout wrapping to keep long date sequences organised. Users can also choose whether to create actual note files for the linked dates and control where those files should be stored.

The Wikilinks to MDLinks plugin is a useful addition to the Obsidian ecosystem, allowing users to seamlessly convert individually selected wikilinks to Markdown links and vice versa. With just a few clicks, you can easily switch between these two formats, making it easier to work with your notes and references. The plugin also comes with customizable settings, including a hotkey for quick toggling of the link format. This plugin is particularly useful for users who frequently need to switch between wikilinks and Markdown links in their notes.