● Obsidian plugin + free starter credits

Your Obsidian vault
meets a live audience.

Taggr Sync turns Obsidian into a publishing powerhouse. Write in your vault, sync to a decentralized social feed, earn from engagement. Same markdown. No export. No build pipeline.

Get Started Free See it in action
Why Obsidian + Taggr

Your vault already has the content. Taggr gives it an audience.

Taggr is a decentralized social network built on native markdown — the same format your vault already uses. No conversion, no build step.

✎

Write in Obsidian

Your notes are already markdown. The plugin syncs them to Taggr as-is — headers, bold, links, images, code blocks, backlinks. What you write is what appears.

★

Earn from readers

Reactions aren't free likes — each one costs the sender a small amount of credits, converting into reward points for you. Every Friday, accumulated rewards are distributed as real ICP tokens.

🔒

Own your writing

Your content lives on the blockchain and in your vault. No company can take it down, shadow-ban it, or change the algorithm. Pull anytime — you always have local copies.

Where your notes end up

From vault to social feed

When you push from Obsidian, your posts land here — a live feed with real readers, reactions, and communities.

Your posts, live on Taggr

Every note you push from Obsidian appears in a live social feed. Readers join Realms (topic communities) to find content — your writing reaches people who care about the topic.

Readers react with emoji. Each reaction costs them a small amount and earns you reward points, converted to ICP every Friday.

Taggr feed showing posts with reactions, comments, and realms

Your markdown, unchanged

Taggr stores posts as raw .md on the Internet Computer blockchain — the same format as your vault. No conversion, no HTML rendering, no MDX compilation.

This is what a post looks like on Taggr. Identical to what you'd see in Obsidian — because it IS the same markdown.

# My morning writing routine   I write every day before coffee. Just open Obsidian, pick a note, and go.   Today I'm publishing to the [[WRITING]] realm. The plugin handles frontmatter, backlinks, and images automatically.   Here's a photo from this morning:   ![[sunrise.jpg]]   One click to publish. That's it.
Getting started

Three steps from vault to live

Create a Taggr account

Sign up with a seed phrase or passkey (Face ID, Touch ID). No email, no phone. Then enter your seed phrase in the Obsidian plugin settings — that's your connection.

Get free credits

This invite comes preloaded — enough for approximately 30 posts, 100 comments, and 200 reactions. About a month of publishing from your vault.

Push from Obsidian

Cmd+P → "Push changes to Taggr". Your markdown notes go live on the social feed. Pull to bring posts back. Bidirectional, always in sync.

Connecting Obsidian to Taggr

One credential links your vault to the blockchain

No email, no phone, no password manager. Choose one method — your key stays on your device, never on a server.

Seed Phrase

Create a passphrase when you sign up — like a strong password, but it's your only credential. The key is derived locally (SHA-256 x 15,000 iterations) and never leaves your machine.

Best for: simplicity, works everywhere
Used by: Taggr web + Obsidian plugin
Recovery: your seed phrase IS your backup

Passkey / Internet Identity

Use Face ID, Touch ID, or a hardware key. The Internet Computer's native auth — no passwords at all. Add the Obsidian plugin as a "controller" to post from your vault.

Best for: biometric convenience
Used by: Taggr web (via Internet Identity)
Plugin: generate a controller key in settings
What your vault gets

Everything Obsidian Publish doesn't give you

🌐

Realms as subfolders

Each Realm (topic community) maps to a subfolder in your vault. Drop a note in taggr/WRITING/ and it publishes to the WRITING realm. Organize by topic, just like your vault.

🔥

Reactions that pay

Readers react with emoji — each reaction costs them credits and sends reward points to you. Every Friday, those points become ICP tokens in your wallet. Your vault notes earn real value.

🚫

No ads, no tracking

No one monetizes your readers. No advertisers, no data harvesting. Your notes reach people directly — revenue comes from readers, goes to writers.

🔗

Backlinks work

[[wiki links]] in Obsidian become working links on Taggr. Pull a post back and Taggr links become backlinks again. Your knowledge graph stays connected.

How your vault earns

Every reaction on your notes has real value

When someone reacts to a post you pushed from Obsidian, they spend credits — and you earn reward points. It's deliberate feedback, not free likes.

👤

Reader reacts

Taps 🔥 🚀 or ⭐ on your post

→
🏦

Credits move

Reader spends credits, you earn reward points

→
📈

Points accumulate

All week, reactions from all readers stack up

→
💰

Friday: ICP payout

Reward points convert to ICP tokens, sent to your wallet

The economics flip. You spend fractions of a cent to post. If your content resonates, you earn back more than you spent. The more people react to your writing, the more reward points accumulate — converted to ICP every Friday.

Where your posts live

One blockchain, many access points

When you push from Obsidian, your post goes to a smart contract on the Internet Computer blockchain — the canonical source. No server, no company behind it.

Multiple domains point to this smart contract. Each operator can focus on specific Realms or apply their own rules. Your notes are always on-chain, accessible from any domain.

If one domain goes down, your posts are still there. Your vault always has the local copy too — double safety net.

◆ Smart Contract (6qfxa...cai.icp0.io)
↑ canonical source ↑
taggr.link — user-operated
taggr.network — user-operated
taggr.wtf — user-operated
taggr.social — user-operated
your-domain.com — run your own!
For Obsidian Users

Sync your vault directly with Taggr

The Taggr Sync plugin turns Obsidian into a publishing powerhouse. Write locally, publish globally — no export, no copy-paste, no deploy step.

  • Bidirectional sync — pull posts from Taggr, push edits back
  • Native markdown — zero conversion loss
  • Backlinks preserved — [[links]] become working Taggr links
  • Auto-organized by Realm into vault subfolders
Install Taggr Sync Plugin →
--- title: My First Post realm: WRITING published: true cost: 4 credits reactions: 🔥12 🚀3 ⭐1 ---   Today I published from Obsidian directly to a decentralized social feed. It cost less than a fraction of a cent.   My [[second post]] backlinks work on Taggr too.
Works on mobile

Taggr IS your sync

Each device talks directly to the blockchain. No iCloud, no Obsidian Sync, no subscription. Install the plugin, enter your seed phrase, pull. Your posts are there.

Obsidian on mobile
Live on Taggr
See it in action

From Obsidian to Taggr in seconds

Same markdown, same formatting. Write in your vault, publish to a decentralized feed. Here's what it actually looks like.

Obsidian ↔ Taggr — text post
A markdown post synced from Obsidian to Taggr. Frontmatter sets the realm, the plugin handles the rest. What you write is what appears — headers, links, code blocks, everything.
Post with embedded photo
Images work too. Embed photos in your markdown with standard syntax. They upload to the blockchain alongside your post — no external hosting, no broken links.
Plugin Workflow

How the Obsidian Plugin Works

Write in your vault, sync with one click. Your markdown goes straight to the blockchain — no export, no build, no middleman.

Write in Obsidian

Create markdown files in your vault as usual. Add realm: frontmatter to target a community.

sync

Plugin Syncs

Taggr Sync pushes new posts and pulls updates. Bidirectional — edits on either side stay in sync.

live

Live on Taggr

Your post appears on the feed instantly. Readers react, you earn ICP tips and karma every week.

Obsidian Vault Structure
Taggr
WRITING
My First Post.md
Weekly Update.md
Draft Ideas.md
TECH
Obsidian Tips.md

Posts are auto-organized by Realm into subfolders. Synced posts show ✓, new drafts show • new.

Plugin Settings
AuthenticationSeed phrase or controller key
••••••••
Auto-sync on savePublish when you save a file
Sync directionPush, pull, or both
bidirectional
Default realmWhere new posts go
WRITING
Why pushing costs something

Publishing from your vault costs fractions of a cent

Every note you push is stored on the blockchain forever. The tiny fee covers real infrastructure cost and prevents spam. Your free credits cover about a month of publishing.

Traditional model

Monthly subscription$4–20/month
Revenue share10–30% taken
Ads shown to readersYou pay with attention
Data collectionAlways on
Content ownershipPlatform's servers
vs

Taggr

Post (per KB)~$0.003
Reaction~$0.003–0.015
Image~$0.01
Reading / browsingFree, always
Ads / trackingNone, ever

Why charge at all? Every post is stored on the blockchain forever. Storage on a decentralized network has a real cost. The tiny fee covers infrastructure and prices out spam — you can't flood Taggr with bots because you'd run out of credits in minutes.

✓ Pulling posts is always free
What publishing costs

Transparent, per-action pricing

No subscription. You pay per post, per reaction — fractions of a cent each. Reading and pulling are always free.

ActionCost
New post or comment (per KB)~$0.003
Reaction (❤️, 👍)~$0.003
Reaction (🔥, 🚀, 💯)~$0.008
Reaction (⭐, 🏴‍☠️)~$0.015
Image attachment (per image)~$0.01

Buy credits with ICP or Bitcoin. 1,000 credits ≈ $1.37. Your free invite includes enough credits for about a month. After that, top up anytime — or let your content earn them back.

How it compares

Obsidian sync & publish options

You've probably tried some of these. Here's what Taggr Sync adds that none of them offer.

Sync solutions
SolutionSocialEarnOwn data
Obsidian Sync✗✗Their servers
iCloud / Dropbox✗✗Big tech
Git + obsidian-git✗✗Git host
Syncthing✗✗Your devices
Taggr Sync✓ Full feed✓ ICPOn-chain
Publish solutions
SolutionAudienceEarnCensorship-proof
Obsidian PublishStatic site✗✗
Quartz / HugoStatic site✗✗
Traditional platformsLargePlatform rules✗
Nostr WriterRelay-basedLightning✓
Taggr SyncSocial feed✓ ICP✓
Your writing comes with you

Unlike every platform you've tried, you can leave anytime

Pull your entire journal into local markdown files with one command. Your posts, your backlinks, your images — all on your disk in plain .md files.

If you ever stop using Taggr, there's no export tool to find, no migration headache, no data request form. You already have everything.

$ Cmd+P → "Pull posts from Taggr"
✓ 47 posts synced to /taggr/
Your vault after pull
taggr
WRITING
Morning routine.md
Weekly thoughts.md
On simplicity.md
TECH
Obsidian workflow.md
IC canister guide.md
CRYPTO
ICP staking notes.md
_general
Hello world.md

Every file is plain markdown with YAML frontmatter. Open in any editor, forever.

Honest limitations

What to know before you start

No tool is perfect. Here's what early looks like — we'd rather you know upfront than find out later.

🌱

Small but growing

A few thousand active users, not millions. You are early, not mainstream — yet. Discovery is real but the audience is still building.

🛠

Engineer-built UI

The web interface was built by developers and looks like it. Improving steadily, but it's not Notion-level polish yet.

🔑

Seed phrase in plaintext

Stored locally in Obsidian's settings, same as Nostr Writer and most auth plugins. OS-level encryption is planned.

📶

No offline queue

If a push fails due to network issues, you retry manually. An automatic retry queue is on the roadmap.

🎥

Images yes, video no

Image upload and sync works. Video is not yet supported on Taggr — coming in a future update.

⛓

Blockchain deletes

Deletes are marked-as-deleted, not truly erased. The content hash remains on-chain — that's how blockchains work.

Ready to connect your vault?

Get your free Taggr account

Create an account with free starter credits, then enter your seed phrase in the Obsidian plugin. You'll be publishing from your vault in minutes.

Create Account → Install Plugin

You'll be redirected to the Taggr app, hosted on the Internet Computer blockchain. The URL looks different because the app runs on-chain — no traditional server. This is normal and secure.