Obsidian

Reviews Embed

Select reviews to create a gallery that you can easily embed on your product website.
Generate embed by selecting some reviews.
161 Reviews
Most recent
Any Rating
Donkey
Donkey
  • Lightweight

  • Supports markdown, which is faster than using cursor-based text changes

  • Supports a variety of command-based interactions, which is preferable

  • It's free

  • Community plug-ins

  • Wide customizability

Tom
Tom

I've tried Workflowy, Evernote, Onenote, Notion, and Apple Notes.

Die hard Obsidian user to this day.

Akshay Saxena
Akshay Saxena
One of the best and most advanced personal note-taking/personal wiki. Back in 2010 there was Zulupad, but this is exactly what was needed. A much better and advanced version of it. Use it for work, use it for hobbies (great for world building and writing). Saying this as i've used OneNote, Notion and Obsidian extensively.
winged
winged
Infinitely customizable - if you want to make it an incredibly stripped down snippet collector, Zettelkasten, or series of shower thoughts with nothing but Markdown, you can. If you want to install 60 community plugins and move on to the ones that aren't in the Community store yet, customize it with CSS, and have a widget-y dashboard with buttons and dropdown menus, you can do that too. (I'm somewhere in between.) But more to the point, it's a heck of a lot better than spreading all my notes to myself between 30232340 notepad .txt files in different folders, Notion, Docs and Notes on my phone. Has it fixed the ADHD and the tendency to pick up every new productivity software? Nope, but that's my own issue. Has it greatly helped with consolidating and getting me into a routine? It sure has -- and it also has the really cool bonus of encouraging wikilinks within notes, which scratches a hypertext itch I forgot I had. (Also, there's a really robust TTRPG community within the Obsidian forums/Discord and a whooole subsection of user-made tips for GMs and players, so that's a nice little bonus for those of you into that hobby.)
R. Villagran
R. Villagran
From daily notes to research wikis, the plugin ecosystem makes Obsidian feel less like an app and more like a toolkit.
Interconnected Maker
Interconnected Maker
Been paying for a year because this tool fundamentally changed my research workflow. The bidirectional linking and graph view alone justify the cost. Personally, I only wish better native LaTeX support for STEM researchers like myself, but that's a very niche need.
Eric Song
Eric Song
What I really like about Obsidian is that it’s offline and free — super reliable as a private knowledge base. It feels more focused for writing compared to Notion, and with Git or syncing tools, backups are no headache. Search is lightning fast, so I never worry about losing track of anything.
João Gonçalves
João Gonçalves
As pretty much everyone does, Obsidian is a catch-all for all my thoughts. Using the iCloud Sync, I can take my notes with me without feeling tied to a specific platform. It's creative freedom at its best.
002 qrspider
002 qrspider
Obsidian’s a solid note app. Love that notes stay on my device for quick, offline access, and all the plugins let me tweak it to how I work—nice.
001 qrspider
001 qrspider
Obsidian comes across as a really flexible note-taking app that adapts to your unique way of thinking—having notes stored locally for quick, offline access and loads of plugins to tweak it makes it feel like a tool that grows with you.
123
•••
Next
Last