Vault Graph

Your whole vault as one disc.

Project maintained by luke321 Hosted on GitHub Pages — Theme by mattgraham

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Vault Graph

Your whole vault as one disc. Every note is a dot; every top-level folder owns a wedge of the circle whose angle is its share of the vault. Notes fill concentric rings from the middle outwards, best-connected first, so the best-connected notes sit near the centre and leaves land on the rim.

The layout is deterministic, not force-directed. There is no simulation to settle and no seed to get lucky with: the same vault always draws the same picture, so the shape becomes something you can learn and recognise rather than a fresh tangle each time.

The disc growing from the vault's first note, cut by tag instead of by folder and back, a nested tag's twisty opened to reach its sub-tag then folded away, a note hovered, the heatmap and sidebar folded away and restored as a preview, its card opened and four of its linked notes walked in turn then stepped back along the trail, a note dragged into the hub to pin it and two more pinned by right-click and from their own detail card, the timeline scrubbed, three heatmap days hovered, a folder hidden, the biggest folder right-clicked and hidden by default from its own menu then put back, one folder soloed, a subfolder pushed out, the camera panned and reset, two folders right-clicked for their own colour, the (unlinked) row right-clicked to keep its notes separate, coloured by their own folder anyway, and both put back, and finally the calendar and the folder list folded away so the disc has the window to itself

Try it Live

The demo below is a real export of an invented 1,400-note vault — click, hover, filter and scrub it exactly like your own. Open the live demo →

Every feature, one short clip each

Filtering, the heatmap and timeline, reading a note, the camera, folder colours, and more — each with what it does and a clip showing it. See the full feature gallery →

Install the plugin

Ships as an Obsidian plugin and as a standalone HTML exporter — one page, two mounts, from the same source. Install steps, settings, and what the plugin reads and writes are all in the README on GitHub.