ArtemXTech/personal-os-skills

Claude Code skills for Obsidian | Point B, 14-day sprint on personal AI agents, starts Nov 3

Personal OS Skills – Quick Overview

What it is – A collection of Claude Code plugins (called skills) that let you extend the Claude Code AI‑assistant inside the Obsidian note‑taking app. Each skill adds a tiny, focused automation: syncing meeting notes, analysing voice‑dictation data, managing tasks, pulling in Google Notebook LM content, recalling prior conversation context, and more.

Why it matters – By wiring Claude Code directly into Obsidian you can keep the AI’s output inside your personal knowledge‑base, avoid copy‑pasting, and let the assistant act on your own data (e.g., meeting notes, task lists) without needing external APIs. The repo ships ready‑to‑install plugins, so you don’t have to write any code yourself.

Installation (5‑step summary)

Open Claude Code and run the marketplace command:

/plugin marketplace add ArtemXTech/personal-os-skills

Run the generic /plugin command to open the plugin manager.
Switch to the Discover tab, locate the Personal OS Skills entry.
Click Install for you (user scope).
Restart Claude Code – the new skills appear under the Skills menu.

Core Skills (what each does)

Skill	What it does	How you use it
granola	Pulls meeting notes from the Granola service into Obsidian. Works offline – no external API keys required.	Run the skill, point it at your Granola cache, and the notes appear as markdown files.
wispr‑flow	Processes voice‑dictation logs from Wispr Flow, generating stats, searchable tables, and a dashboard view.	Invoke the skill after a Wispr session; it creates a summary page you can query.
tasknotes	Connects Obsidian tasks to the TaskNotes API, letting Claude create, update, and close tasks via natural language.	Use the skill in a Claude prompt like “Add a task to review the Q1 budget tomorrow”.
notebooklm	Turns a podcast episode (via Google Notebook LM) into a structured protocol with citations, ready for your morning routine.	Run the skill, give it a Notebook LM link, and it outputs a ready‑to‑read note.
notebooklm‑import	Imports an entire Notebook LM notebook into Obsidian as a linked knowledge graph.	Point the skill at a Notebook LM URL; it creates a graph of linked markdown pages.
recall	Retrieves context from previous Claude sessions – temporal, topic‑based search, and visual graph of the conversation flow.	Call the skill with a query like “What did we discuss about project X last week?”.
sync‑claude‑sessions	Exports Claude Code chat logs to Obsidian markdown and keeps them in sync automatically.	Enable the hook once; every new Claude reply is saved as a note.
chief‑of‑ai	Routes work to persistent specialist agents (e.g., a research agent, a planner) and verifies the results before returning them.	Use it as a meta‑skill: “Ask chief‑of‑ai to draft a product roadmap and double‑check the citations”.

Who might benefit?

Power users of Obsidian who already keep their knowledge in markdown and want AI assistance without leaving the app.
Knowledge workers who need quick, reproducible pipelines for meeting notes, voice dictations, or podcast insights.
Anyone experimenting with personal AI agents – the repo even links to a 14‑day sprint on building personal AI agents (lab.artemzhutov.com).

Resources & Community

YouTube channel – tutorials and demos for each skill.
Discord server – community support, feature requests, and collaboration.
Video/Blog links – each skill’s README includes a short walkthrough video and, for some, a blog post.

License

MIT – you can freely use, modify, and redistribute the plugins.

Bottom line – Personal OS Skills is a ready‑made toolbox that brings Claude Code’s conversational power directly into your Obsidian vault, automating routine knowledge‑management tasks with minimal setup.