Can Jarvis Read And Write Notes In My Obsidian Vault?

Yes. Jarvis (getjarvis.eu) connects to Obsidian and can create notes, append to existing ones, and read your vault as part of a task. As a screen-aware desktop assistant for macOS, Windows, and Linux, you press Cmd+/ (Ctrl+/ on Windows) and say "save this as a note in my vault" or "add today's journal entry." Jarvis uses frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, or Google to draft well-structured Markdown — headings, bullets, links — and writes it into your Obsidian notes. Because it's screen-aware, it can capture what you're reading directly into your vault. Your data is handled under GDPR at rest on GDPR-aligned infrastructure with AES-256-GCM encryption, and your notes are never used to train any model. Jarvis is $16/month when you need more than the free 40 requests/week.

Obsidian users live in Markdown, and Jarvis writes it natively. Tell it "new note: meeting with the design team," dictate the gist, and it produces a clean note with headings and bullet points ready for your vault. It can add internal links and tags you mention, fitting your existing structure. Because Jarvis sees your screen, you can highlight an idea in an article or chat and have it saved as a note instantly — turning the floating bar into a frictionless capture tool that feeds Obsidian.

Jarvis can read notes you point it to and answer questions or summarize — "what did I write about the launch plan?" or "pull the key points from my research note." It can append to a daily note, build on an existing page, or draft a synthesis across what it reads. The routed model handles structuring and rewriting, so your vault becomes something you can query and extend conversationally, not just type into manually.

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Integrations