My reading inbox in Obsidian (what I call “Clippings”) had ballooned to just under 500 clips. Each one had sat there since I imported them from Pocket and added more with the Obsidian Web Clipper. A majority stayed unread, waiting for my attention, which I never gave. Scrolling through the bookmarks haul feels overwhelming. I had achieved some success with an earlier Gemini + Obsidian experiment. Now, I pointed Claude Desktop’s Filesystem MCP server at the whole folder and asked it to sort the pile. Instead of simple bookmark organization, it became a prompt playground as Claude found patterns individual bookmarks don’t reveal.
Related Posts
I couldn’t tell my weeds from my berries — a few Claude photos sorted the bed out
Last spring I planted blackberries, blueberries, raspberries, and strawberries along the back of the yard, with tomatoes at the open…
My morning RSS digest now runs on local AI, and I’ll never go back to NotebookLM
With rare exception, I start my day by skimming a handful of RSS feeds specific to my interests and my…
This open-source AI app is what I wanted Claude Cowork to be
For what felt like a pretty long stretch of time, using an AI assistant came with an annoying amount of…