Use a code editor to keep your notes in order
Beatriz uses Cursor for more than code. Cursor has access to her whole Obsidian vault and checks whether templates and frontmatter match across notes, suggests links and tags and finds gaps in her knowledge graph. It also writes a daily done note covering work she did with agents outside Obsidian, and answers questions about her notes. She gives no numbers, and the post reads more like a recipe than a report.
Done with CursorModerate
What was done
Beatriz uses Cursor for more than code. Cursor has access to her whole Obsidian vault and checks whether templates and frontmatter match across notes, suggests links and tags and finds gaps in her knowledge graph. It also writes a daily done note covering work she did with agents outside Obsidian, and answers questions about her notes. She gives no numbers, and the post reads more like a recipe than a report.
How to do it
- Paste the prompt into the tool, and replace the text in brackets with your own.
- Read the answer through. Do not send, delete or publish anything until you have seen it yourself.
- Check the original before you trust a figure, a name or a date.
Try it with Cursor
Read the notes in [vault]. Check whether [template] and frontmatter match across all [note types], and list the differences. Suggest links between notes on the same subject, and tags that are missing. Show me the suggestions before you change any files. Then write a note for today in [folder] with what I did in [project]. You are done when the list of differences and the daily note are in the vault.
Replace text in brackets with your own.
beatriz.page ·