Follow-up Calendar
unlistedby Synaphi
A simple, focused calendar and list for dated follow-up tasks.
Tag Calendar
A light, easy calendar for Obsidian. Tag a task, give it a date, and it shows up on the calendar.
- [ ] Send the follow-up email 📅 2026-09-15 #follow-up
That one Markdown line is the whole system. No database, no sync engine, no setup.
Why you'll like it
- One line, one place. Your schedule lives in plain Markdown checkboxes. Edit the line, the calendar updates. Tick the calendar, the line updates.
- One note to manage. The plugin opens a single hub note (
_CALENDAR.mdby default). Add schedules there, or write the line in any note — both are picked up instantly. - Copy it anywhere. Press Copy and paste a
tag-calendarblock into any note — your daily note, a project page, a dashboard. Every copy is live and shows the same data. - Light. It only indexes lines that carry both
📅and#follow-up, so it stays fast even in large vaults and never touches your other tasks. - Recurring, without clutter. Add
🔁 daily,weekly,monthly:15, oryearly:09-15. Completing an occurrence rolls the same line forward to the next date — no duplicated future tasks.
Screens
Compact calendar with a nearest-first list underneath:
Click a day to see everything due that day and tick items off:
How to use
- Click the calendar icon in the left ribbon. The hub note opens (it's created once if missing).
- Press Add schedule, or write a line yourself:
- [ ] Title 📅 YYYY-MM-DD #follow-up #optional-project-tag - Press Copy in the calendar header and paste the block into any other note.
Live block options (all optional):
```tag-calendar
weekStart: monday
showCompleted: false
density: compact
```
Use tag-list as the block name for the list view only.
Settings
Language (English by default; Korean, or follow Obsidian), hub note path, first day of week, show completed by default, default calendar size. A built-in guide with update notes is one click away from the book icon.
Feedback
This plugin is small on purpose, and I keep it that way. If something feels off or you're missing a small thing, open an issue — feedback is folded in quickly.
Install manually
Download main.js, manifest.json, and styles.css from the latest release into <vault>/.obsidian/plugins/tag-calendar/, reload Obsidian, and enable Tag Calendar.
Development
npm install
npm test
npm run build
npm run deploy:local -- C:\path\to\vault
Versions use the date form <year index>.<MM>.<DD> (1.09.15 = 2026-09-15). The community
directory requires three-part semver, so a second release on the same day takes the next day number
(1.09.16). Edit manifest.json, package.json, and versions.json by hand — npm version
normalizes 1.09.15 to 1.9.15 and breaks the release tag.
The banner is rendered from assets/banner-source.html with headless Chrome at 1280×600 (scale 1.5).
License
MIT
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