Who makes these plugins and how each release is checked

One independent developer writes and maintains every plugin on this site. The GitHub account is theluckystrike.

Each plugin has its own public repository under the MIT license.

Each plugin starts from an open request on the Obsidian forum or in a GitHub issue tracker. A request counts only when no plugin with 5,000 or more downloads already solves it.

Each plugin page names the request behind it, so you can read the original thread.

The code has to pass Obsidian's own lint rules for plugins with zero warnings. Those rules catch code that breaks on some devices, such as older iPhones.

Unit tests run the plugin logic against fixed cases with known answers. Then a test opens the real Obsidian app and uses the plugin there, on the oldest version it supports and the newest.

A release can't ship if the code contains an analytics host. It also can't contact a host that the README doesn't name.

GitHub builds every release from the public source, twice, and the two files must match. It then signs a record of where the file came from.

The Obsidian directory verified that record for all 13 plugins and rebuilt each release byte for byte. So the file you install is the code you can read.

Open an issue in the GitHub repository of the plugin. Each plugin page links to its repository.

It helps to add your Obsidian version and a small sample note that shows the problem.

This site and these plugins are independent work. They aren't affiliated with Obsidian or endorsed by it.