Versions:
obsidian-headless is a headless Go client for Obsidian Sync and Publish, published by Belphemur. As indicated by its description, the software is designed to provide programmatic, server-side access to Obsidian's synchronization and publishing services without requiring the graphical Obsidian application to be installed or running, which makes it suited to automated and headless environments. Its purpose centers on enabling Go-based tooling to interact with Obsidian Sync and Obsidian Publish, services that normally keep vault contents synchronized across devices and expose selected notes as published content. Typical use cases follow from this design: integrating vault synchronization into backend services, scripts, or automation pipelines written in Go; operating on machines without a desktop environment, such as servers or continuous integration systems; and building custom tooling around the Sync and Publish workflows where a full graphical client would be impractical. In terms of categorization, obsidian-headless falls within the developer tools and client library space, more specifically as an API client for a note-taking and knowledge-management platform, and it targets developers and technical users who wish to automate interactions with their Obsidian data rather than end users seeking a conventional application. The current version of the software is 0.3.6, and a total of seven versions have been released, reflecting an ongoing development history with multiple iterations since the initial release. The version numbering, which remains below 1.0, places the project in an early stage of its lifecycle, consistent with an actively evolving tool that continues to receive updates across its release series. Each of the seven published versions contributes to the project's progression toward its current state, with version 0.3.6 representing the latest available release at present. Overall, obsidian-headless serves as a focused Go-based client solution for working with Obsidian Sync and Publish in headless contexts, offering developers a way to incorporate these Obsidian services into their own programs and workflows.
Tags: