ALT People in over 10,000 organizations use Obsidian for work.

ALT Screenshot of Obsidian showing a base with a list of books

ALT Screenshot of Obsidian showing a base with a list of books

ALT Obsidian Importer now helps you easily convert your Apple Notes data to portable files that you can use with any Markdown app. Supports tables, images, drawings, scans, PDFs, and links introduced in iOS 17. Three months ago, we introduced Importer as an open-source project. Thanks to contributions from the Obsidian community, Importer supports converting your data from Notion, Evernote, Google Keep, Microsoft OneNote, Bear, Roam Research, HTML files, and more. The latest version of Importer tackles the most challenging format to date: Apple Notes. Unfortunately, Apple Notes is one of the few note-taking apps that does not have a built-in export feature. Because Apple Notes uses a proprietary format, it makes data complicated to migrate, and nearly impossible to use in conjunction with other tools.

ALT Comparison of Obsidian Sync plans Sync Standard $4 USD Per user, per month, billed annually 1 synced vault 1 GB total storage 5 MB maximum file size 1 month version history Sync Plus $8 USD Per user, per month, billed annually 10 synced vaults 10 GB total storage 200 MB maximum file size 12 month version history

ALT A screenshot of Obsidian showing bookmarking a search

ALT How to Use Obsidian for Writing and Productivity Obsidian is an incredible writing and note-taking tool. Here’s why this cloud-less, offline app helps me stay organized and keep the ideas flowing.

ALT Less is safer: how Obsidian reduces the risk of supply chain attacks

ALT A few years ago, Nick Milo was using a folder full of plain text files for notes when he found out about Obsidian. The app had just launched in beta, and was getting some buzz on a productivity forum that Milo liked to frequent. Obsidian gave structure to text files in a way that resembled more popular apps such as Notion and Evernote, and it didn’t take long for him to get hooked on the app. “Immediately, I recognized that they had cracked the code,” he says. He’s not alone in seeing the light: Obsidian estimates that it has one million users, and its Discord channel has more than 110,000 members, who use the app for everything from task management and bookmarking to organizing their daily thoughts. On Reddit, Obsidian ranks in the top 5% of communities, with 94,600 members. All this happened without any venture capital backing or outside investment.

ALT Screenshot of Obsidian 1.6 in RTL mode

ALT The new formula syntax is more flexible, easier to use, and better suited to extensibility. For those familiar with Javascript, the new syntax should feel familiar. New functions and types are described in our docs. Some highlights include: Functions are now object-oriented. Instead of contains(file.name, "Books"), the formula would be file.name.contains("Books"). Functions can now be chained. e.g. property.split(' ').sort()[0].lower() Property names are no longer wrapped in backticks (`). Instead, to reference properties with spaces or special characters, the syntax is note["Property Name"] There is a new type system which provides greater control when writing formulas. New functions, such as link, date and list for converting a value to a different type. Some functions have been replaced by comparison operators. For example, dateBefore(date1, date2) is now date1 < date2. Date modifications are now much simpler. Instead of dateModify(date, string), you can use date + string, for exa