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Dashboard

The Osmosis dashboard is a sidebar panel: your decks, what's waiting in each of them, and two buttons that open the wide surfaces — the Card Browser and Statistics — in the main area.

Open it by clicking the Osmosis dashboard icon in the left ribbon, or run Open dashboard from the command palette.

osmosis_dashboard

The Operator Bar

Two buttons sit at the top of the panel:

Operator Opens
Browse The Card Browser — every card in the vault, as a Bases view
Stats The Statistics dashboard — heatmap, graphs, and retention

Both open as ordinary Obsidian tabs, so they can be pinned, split, dragged into a side panel, and restored across restarts. If the tab is already open, the button reveals it instead of opening a second copy.

There's no Add button

That's on purpose: Obsidian is the card editor. Cards are written in your notes — as fences, line cards, or with Rapid Flashcard Mode — and image occlusion starts from an image's own context menu.

Deck Counts

Below the operator bar, Study all and the deck tree share four columns:

Column Meaning
New Cards you haven't seen yet
Learn Cards in learning or relearning
Due Review cards due now
Total New + Learn + Due

Total is what's waiting now, not how many cards the deck holds. A card scheduled for next week is in none of the three columns, so it isn't in the total either.

Click any deck to study just that deck and its sub-decks; click Study all for everything. Counts respect your daily limits, and excluded cards never appear in them.

The Deck Tree

Decks nest to mirror your vault's folder structure, and intermediate folders that hold no cards of their own are pruned away, so you only see levels that mean something. See Decks for how a card is assigned to one.

If the panel is empty, no note has opted in yet — add osmosis-cards: true to a note's frontmatter, or set up include folders and tags.

Guides

  • Card Browser

    Find, filter, and fix any card in your vault — suspend, reset, re-deck, delete

  • Statistics

    Seventeen panels of review history, retention, and scheduling load