Ahmed Hassan165 downloadsA Jira-style task tracker over a flat folder of markdown files.
If you find this plugin useful, you can support its development here: https://buymeacoffee.com/a7med7asan15
A Jira-style task tracker for Obsidian. Tasks are plain markdown files in a flat folder; filtering, editing and comments happen in a two-pane GUI.
---
id: TASK-42
title: Fix login redirect
status: In Progress
assignee: Ahmed
due: 2026-09-28
created: 2026-09-21T08:45:00
updated: 2026-09-21T09:10:00
---
## Description
The redirect loops when the session cookie is stale.
## Comments
### Ahmed — 2026-09-21T09:10:00
Reproduced on staging.
Anything else you write in the file is left alone by the plugin.
Section boundaries (## Description, ## Comments, ...) are found by
scanning for the next top-level ## heading. If you type a ## heading
of your own inside a description or comment, the plugin demotes it to ###
when saving so it can't be mistaken for a section boundary — your heading
and its text are kept, just one level down.
Tasks folder — where tasks without a project live. Flat; subfolders are ignored.
Projects — each project is a folder with a settings note and a tasks folder. The note's properties define the project: its name, ID prefix, and its own fields, statuses, and due field. Edit them by hand, or with the ⚙ button next to the project picker in the tracker. A vault with two projects looks like:
Tasks/ tasks with no project (TASK-1, …)
Project1/Settings/project.md tt-project: Project1, idPrefix: PROJ1, fields: …
Project1/Tasks/ PROJ1-1, PROJ1-2, …
Project2/Settings/project.md
Project2/Tasks/ PROJ2-1, …
Projects created before settings notes existed are moved into notes the first time the plugin starts.
ID prefix — TASK produces TASK-1, TASK-2, …
Your name — the author stamped on comments.
Fields — add, rename, reorder, and delete the fields of tasks without a project (each project has its own, in its settings note). A field's key is its frontmatter key and is fixed once created; its label is free to change.
Status field / done statuses — which field drives "hide done".
Due date field — drives the due and overdue badges.
Deleting a field hides it but leaves the data in your files. Use Clean up orphaned frontmatter keys when you want it gone for good.
npm install
cp .env.example .env # set VAULT_PATH to the vault you test against
npm run dev # watch build, copies into the vault on each rebuild
npm test # unit tests
npm run typecheck
docs/manual-test.md is the checklist for the parts unit tests can't reach.