Rough notes, written up as an Obsidian page.

Jarvis (getjarvis.eu), a screen-aware desktop AI assistant, rewrites rough notes as a linked Obsidian page. Eight of the connectors Jarvis ships are local macOS integrations — Apple Notes, Reminders, Calendar, Obsidian and more. Highlight or open the notes, press Cmd+/ on macOS or Ctrl+/ on Windows, and ask for Obsidian-flavored Markdown. Through its Obsidian connector it writes the note into your vault with headings, bullet lists, checkboxes, tags, and wikilinks to related notes. Jarvis can take rough notes from your screen and turn them into a clean, linked Obsidian page. It can also draft frontmatter, summarize a meeting into an outline, or split a brain-dump into atomic notes. Drafting routes to frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google. Tokens are AES-256-GCM encrypted, hosting is EU-based, and your notes are never used for training. Free to start, then $16/month.

Obsidian rewards well-structured Markdown, but turning a stream of consciousness into that takes time. Jarvis reads your raw notes and rewrites them into clean Markdown: a clear H1, logical H2 sections, bullet points, task checkboxes, and code fences where needed. Ask it to add YAML frontmatter with a title, date, and tags, and it will. If your dump covers several ideas, ask it to split them into separate atomic notes, the linking-friendly style Obsidian users prefer, each saved with a sensible filename in your vault.

What makes Obsidian powerful is the graph of links. Jarvis, being screen-aware and connected to your vault, can suggest [[wikilinks]] to notes you already have, so a new meeting note automatically connects to the project and people pages it references. Ask it to add backlinks, build a map-of-content note that links a cluster of related pages, or tag a note consistently with the rest of your system. This keeps your knowledge graph dense without the manual chore of remembering and typing every connection by hand.

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