Your vault only works when you open it. Fasrad reads every note for you — citing them in drafts and acting on what’s there, no plugin chain required.
Obsidian holds your markdown — but the vault stays closed unless you open it. Fasrad imports your markdown and lets your assistant read every note, cite them in drafts, and act on what's there — no plugin chain, no daily grep.
Obsidian gives you a graph of your thinking — markdown, local-first, no lock-in. Then comes the gap: the vault is closed unless you open it. You read in the morning. You write in the afternoon. The notes don't do anything between. Fasrad closes the gap. Your assistant reads the vault as the system of record and pulls from it whenever you need — drafting, briefing, answering, capturing — without you switching apps.
Here's what changes:
Switching from Obsidian preserves the markdown you wrote. Your vault imports with frontmatter, internal `[[wikilinks]]`, and folder structure intact. Same files, more agency.
Obsidian is a place to write. Fasrad is what reads back, drafts from, and acts on what you wrote — and lets you write straight into it too. Your markdown stays markdown; what comes out of it no longer requires you to open the app.
These pages cover the adjacent jobs buyers usually compare before choosing an AI agent.
Drop your vault folder in — Fasrad imports markdown files with frontmatter, internal wikilinks, attachments, and folder hierarchy. Your tags and metadata are preserved.
Yes — `[[note-name]]` syntax is honored, and backlinks are computed automatically. The graph view exists, though most users stop using it once the assistant retrieves notes for them.
Plugins don't transfer directly, but the most-used ones (Smart Connections, Daily Notes, Templater, Dataview-style queries) are covered natively by your assistant. You ask in plain language instead of configuring a plugin.
Fasrad is cloud-hosted, so your notes are reachable from any device and the assistant can read and act on them around the clock — no sync plugin, no per-device setup. Your data stays exportable in standard markdown at any time, with no proprietary format and no lock-in.
Two-way vault sync is on the roadmap; today the recommended path is one-way import plus markdown export back out anytime, so nothing is trapped. Most users find the assistant's reading and drafting replaces the workflow, not the file format.
Yes — notes export back to clean markdown with your frontmatter intact. No proprietary block format, no lock-in.
Note templates with placeholders are supported. Your morning check-in covers the Daily Notes pattern — it surfaces what's on your calendar, what's overdue, and what's relevant from the vault.