Rafael Mehdiyev47 downloadsSearchable, categorized vim command reference inside app. Works alongside the built-in vim key bindings.
A searchable vim command reference that lives inside Obsidian. Stop alt-tabbing to a browser tab every time you forget a motion, just open the cheatsheet with a hotkey, find what you need, and get back to writing.

Obsidian has built-in vim key bindings, but no built-in way to look up what those bindings actually are. This plugin adds a reference panel that is always one keypress away.
Over 150 commands covering motions, operators, text objects, visual mode, search, marks, scrolling, and insert shortcuts. Filter by category, navigate with arrow keys, or just type to search. The search matches each word separately, so delete line finds dd, D, d$, and more.
Two ways to open it: as a floating modal you dismiss with Esc, or docked as a sidebar you leave open while you work. Both pick up your Obsidian theme automatically. Examples are shown under each command and can be turned off in settings. Works on mobile.
Modal mode — open with a hotkey, search, dismiss with Esc

Sidebar mode — stays open while you edit

Search

Settings

| Method | Result |
|---|---|
| Icon in the left ribbon | Opens modal |
Command palette → Open Vim Cheatsheet in Modal |
Opens modal |
Command palette → Open Vim Cheatsheet in Sidebar |
Opens sidebar panel |
| Custom hotkey | Assign at Settings → Hotkeys, search "Vim Cheatsheet" |
Each word in your query has to appear somewhere in the command or its description.
| Query | Finds |
|---|---|
delete line |
dd, D, d$, cc, S |
jump word |
w, W, b, B, e, ge |
yank |
yy, Y, y{motion} |
insert end |
A |
backtick |
ci`, di` — useful for editing markdown inline code |
Go to Settings → Vim Cheatsheet to toggle examples on or off, and to hide any categories you never use. To assign hotkeys to either command, go to Settings → Hotkeys and search "Vim Cheatsheet".
Bug reports and pull requests welcome at github.com/rafaelmehdiyev/obsidian-vim-cheatsheet.