dsh-obsidian-channel

AI-assisted Obsidian note management used to mean selecting text in Obsidian, pasting it into a chat box, waiting for a reply, then manually pasting the result back — a broken workflow with no safety net. dsh-obsidian-channel closes that loop: bind a vault path in the DeepSeek Harness sidebar, open the home page, and let the agent read notes, write today's daily, or chase a broken wikilink — all without Obsidian running, operating purely on the folder on disk.

Safety is the core design principle. Every write defaults to asking for approval each time; you can relax to once-per-task or never ask (the author politely advises against the latter). Each change is journaled, and the Settings page shows before/after snapshots with one-click rollback — a rollback is itself a journaled entry, so undoing the undo works too. Reads use the built-in read/grep/glob tools, while creates, replacements, appends, and deletes must go through obsidian_* tools to land in the journal. Native write/edit into the vault is outright rejected.

It suits people who treat Obsidian as a long-term knowledge hub and want AI to batch-organize, complete, and repair links. Vault sessions default to Obsidian mode, where the agent's role is tending a knowledge base rather than writing code, so it does not interfere with other workspaces. Templates, weekly recaps, and [[ completion are not yet included, but core read/write, search, structure browsing, backlinks, and journal rollback are all in place.