← Overview

Obsitex has a companion for Claude Code: a plugin that builds your project folder for you and then stays with you while you write.

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It is optional. Everything in this guide works without it — the plugin saves you the setup and answers questions while writing. It is also a different thing from Flexplorer, which is a plugin inside Obsidian and orders your notes.

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Installing it

You need Claude Code. Then send one message in its chat:

Install the Obsitex plugin for Claude Code from this repository: <https://github.com/gregyelapa/obsitex-plugin>

Claude asks for permission to run the install. Say yes. That is all.

Prefer the terminal? Two commands, one after the other:

claude plugin marketplace add gregyelapa/obsitex-plugin
claude plugin install obsitex@obsitex

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Write the command names in full. They read plugin : command, and both are called obsitex, so /obsitex:obsitex-init looks doubled. It is not a typo, and a shortened obsitex:init does not exist.

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The two commands

Command What it does When
/obsitex:obsitex-init Builds a ready-to-convert project folder Once, at the start
/obsitex:obsitex-assistant Answers how to write something so the converter handles it, and writes it with you Any time while writing

Setting up: /obsitex:obsitex-init

Send it in the folder where your project should live. A short interview follows — your document type, how you want the notes split and ordered — and out comes:

Open the result in Obsidian, write under the # headings, and convert as usual (Your first document). The order is already set; adjust it any time with Flexplorer or number prefixes (Document order).

The three structures it offers

Structure Based on Good for
Professional Thesis scrbook — chapters, front/main/back matter, roman then arabic page numbers. Comes in two shapes: a folder per chapter (the default) or one file per chapter a master's thesis or dissertation
Simple Thesis article — cover page, table of contents, lists of figures and tables shorter theses, seminar papers
Academic Paper article — lean: abstract, chapters, bibliography. No cover page, no table of contents a journal-style paper