310 skills ・ Works with: Obsidian · sorted by popularity
Maintain an OpenClaw memory wiki using original sources and stored notes. Update existing pages, preserve human-written sections, and check for contradictions, missing source information, and unresolved questions after meaningful changes.
Maintain a memory wiki for use in Obsidian by organizing note links, stable filenames, and metadata at the top of files. Repair links after renames and check available tools before using Obsidian commands.
Manage Obsidian notes through its official command-line interface, a tool for issuing text commands. Search, create, and edit notes; update daily entries and tasks; and inspect links and properties in a selected vault.
Turn lessons from complex tasks, debugging, failures, or rollbacks into short learning entries. Capture the root cause, a reusable action, and a recognizable signal, then merge examples that share a cause with existing notes.
Search, read, create, and edit notes in an Obsidian vault, the folder that stores your notes. Add content to existing Markdown files and connect related notes with Obsidian links.
Turn articles, papers, and notes into an interlinked Markdown knowledge base. Summarize sources, update topic pages, answer questions with references, preserve useful comparisons, and audit broken links, conflicting claims, and outdated content.
Maintain a Chinese independent developer project list by reviewing comments, issues, and pull requests. Check duplicate URLs and submission eligibility, add projects to the appropriate README, merge contributions, and reply with the listing result.
Combine tools for research, reference management, notes, document creation, and publishing. Agents check available software and credentials, then choose suitable tools based on output requirements, costs, and offline needs to build a complete workflow.
Manage Obsidian notes through its Local REST API. Search a vault, create or update notes, append content, and execute Obsidian commands from the command line, with JSON output for agent workflows.
Create and edit Obsidian Bases files to organize notes into tables, cards, and lists. Filter notes by tags or properties, calculate values such as days until a deadline, and configure grouping and summaries.
Create and edit .canvas files for visual planning in tools such as Obsidian. Arrange text, files, and links into mind maps or flowcharts, connect related items, and check that the file structure remains valid.
Create and edit Obsidian Markdown notes with links between notes, embedded images and PDFs, highlighted callout boxes, tags, and properties. Use Obsidian-specific formatting to connect related material and organize information within notes.
Manage Obsidian notes from the command line: read, create, search, update properties, and review tasks. Also supports plugin and theme development through reload commands, error checks, screenshots, and inspection of page elements.
Organize experiment photos, audio, and notes into Markdown logs with structured metadata. Assign experiment and sample batch IDs, archive original attachments, and optionally connect records to Feishu group messages or an Obsidian notebook.
Ask questions about your journal, Obsidian vault, or other text notes, and continue conversations that remember earlier chats. The companion uses cognee memory with local databases, reads your notes without changing them, and saves conversations for later reference.
Populate a new GBrain knowledge base by importing notes, contacts, calendars, email, and other archives in a practical order. Connect people and companies across sources, filter low-value content, and resume interrupted imports from saved progress.
Move notes and structured data from Obsidian, Notion, and other supported sources into GBrain. Preserve the originals, map fields and cross-references, and check imported pages, links, and content after migration.
Create and review company procedures and operational guides, then audit internal wikis for outdated pages, missing owners, broken connections, and inconsistent terminology. Produce structured drafts, step checks, and a prioritized list of documents to improve.
Import existing notes and agent instructions into LifeOS by splitting content into sections and proposing destinations. Review uncertain classifications, approve selected groups, and retain source information alongside the imported material.
Find related papers across local PDFs, research notes, and web sources, then summarize their key contributions and relevance. Use existing collections as a starting point, remove duplicates, and search for literature that fills gaps.
Review communications research by searching existing libraries and notes before academic databases. Produce a paper comparison table covering methods, results, and limitations, then summarize major approaches, evidence strength, and remaining research gaps.
Turn supplied text, files, or approved URLs into linked Obsidian notes with source records and evidence tracking. Review proposed changes before applying them, preserve original materials, and record contradictions or gaps in support.
Check whether the official Obsidian command-line interface is ready, then use it to read and search a selected vault. Access supported backlinks and tags, with direct file reading as a fallback when the interface is unavailable.
Run repeatable, read-only checks on an Obsidian wiki to find broken or ambiguous links, isolated pages, missing metadata, empty sections, outdated index entries, and source-record issues. Review findings with paths, line numbers, and counts.