Obsidian + Claude Code: The Second Brain Setup That Actually Works — Transcript

Full transcript

1. 0:00In this video, I'm going to show exactly
2. 0:01how to build your second brain using
3. 0:03Claude Code and the power of Obsidian.
4. 0:05And specifically for my use case, I use
5. 0:07Obsidian here to manage different
6. 0:08projects. And furthermore, I was able to
7. 0:10use Claude Code here as like a AI
8. 0:12assistant here to manage my notes. Right
9. 0:14here, you can see I have a bunch of
10. 0:15Obsidian CLI skills, which will
11. 0:16basically help us to create better
12. 0:18Obsidian notes. And right here, you can
13. 0:19see one of the skills that I created
14. 0:21called the onboarding projects, which
15. 0:23can help me to take any data source that
16. 0:24I have like Gmails and local files, have
17. 0:26Claude Code here to organize, summarize
18. 0:28those informations, and store that
19. 0:30inside of my Obsidians using the
20. 0:32Obsidian skills. I'm going to show you
21. 0:33in later on this video. And pretty much,
22. 0:35you can see that we can use Claude Code
23. 0:36here with the power of Obsidian to
24. 0:38basically help us to answer any
25. 0:39questions, perform any actions on our
26. 0:41notes. So, with that being said, that's
27. 0:43what we're going to cover in this video.
28. 0:44If you're interested, let's get into
29. 0:45this. Now, before we continue, I
30. 0:47recently launched our school community
31. 0:48where I help you to master AI agents,
32. 0:50automations, and so much more. And
33. 0:52that's all coming from someone who used
34. 0:54to work as a senior AI software engineer
35. 0:56at companies like Amazon and Microsoft.
36. 0:59And in this community, you're going to
37. 1:00get over 100 plus video materials like
38. 1:02templates and workflows that I
39. 1:04personally built and sold over 100 plus
40. 1:06times. On top of that, you're also going
41. 1:07to get access to our weekly live calls.
42. 1:10And just give you an idea, this week
43. 1:11we're actually running a Claude Code
44. 1:12masterclass where we're going to dive
45. 1:14into how to improve Claude Code's
46. 1:16accuracy. We're going to use it to
47. 1:17building applications. Plus, you're also
48. 1:19going to get full community supports
49. 1:20where you're going to get a chance to
50. 1:21ask questions and get direct answers
51. 1:23back. So, if you're ready to level up,
52. 1:25make sure to jump right in, and I'll see
53. 1:26you in the community. Now, because
54. 1:28Obsidian here is not free, the free
55. 1:30version here doesn't allow you to sync
56. 1:31notes or do the version control. And
57. 1:33that's why the first step we're going to
58. 1:34do here is basically have Obsidian here
59. 1:36to connect it with our GitHub by first
60. 1:37creating a repository. And any changes
61. 1:39that we're making in our Obsidian notes,
62. 1:41we're going to push that onto our GitHub
63. 1:42repository. This way, we're going to
64. 1:43have a version control and also
65. 1:45completely free for cloud storage. So,
66. 1:47in this case, let's take a look at how
67. 1:48we can do this first. All right, so to
68. 1:49get started, first thing first, we're
69. 1:50going to do here is make sure to create
70. 1:51our GitHub accounts. And simply, all we
71. 1:53have to do here is just click on new
72. 1:55right here to create a new repository.
73. 1:57And this will basically going to be a
74. 1:58folder we're going to dump all the data
75. 1:59here inside of our repository in GitHub
76. 2:02so that we have the right version
77. 2:03control, and we can also be able to
78. 2:04change the visibility. So, here I'm
79. 2:06going to change that to be private
80. 2:08because I don't want anyone else here to
81. 2:09see the brain because you only want to
82. 2:11use this for your cloud storage and
83. 2:12version control. So, in this case, I'm
84. 2:14going to give it a name for the
85. 2:15repository, and I'm just going to call
86. 2:16it the Eric Tech Brain. And simply, once
87. 2:18that's done, I will just click on create
88. 2:20new repository. And now, you can see we
89. 2:21have a repository created inside of our
90. 2:23GitHub. So, once we have a repository
91. 2:25now, what we have to do here is we want
92. 2:27to make sure to clone this inside of our
93. 2:28local machine so we can move to add any
94. 2:30local files here onto our GitHub for
95. 2:32cloud storage and version control. And
96. 2:34to do so, if you're really new to
97. 2:35terminal and you're not really a
98. 2:36developer, I highly recommend you just
99. 2:38to install GitHub Desktop where you can
100. 2:40be able to manage the entire version
101. 2:41control and the cloud storage in a
102. 2:43desktop graphical user interface rather
103. 2:45than just using the terminal. So, for
104. 2:46demonstration, I'm just going to
105. 2:47download this onto my local machine.
106. 2:49Now, once you have your GitHub Desktop
107. 2:50app downloaded on your local machine,
108. 2:52this is what it looks like. So, all we
109. 2:54have to do here is just make sure to
110. 2:55select the repository that I just
111. 2:56created. For example, mine is called the
112. 2:58Eric Tech Brain. So, there's one called
113. 3:00Eric Tech Brain, and we can see that
114. 3:02currently it is private. So, I'm just
115. 3:03going to choose that and be able to
116. 3:04clone this onto our local machine. So,
117. 3:06I'm just going to click on clone, and
118. 3:08it's telling you exactly where you can
119. 3:09clone this. So, you can see that the
120. 3:10local file path here is actually inside
121. 3:12of documents. But if I want to change
122. 3:14that, for example, I want to change that
123. 3:15to be in my desktop, I can be able to
124. 3:17change that and click on select. And
125. 3:19then here, all I have to do here is just
126. 3:20click on clone, and it's going to clone
127. 3:21the repository here on our desktop
128. 3:23folder in our local machine. So, now you
129. 3:25can see we have the repository cloned
130. 3:27inside of our desktop folder. The next
131. 3:29thing we're going to do here is make
132. 3:30sure to have Obsidian installed on our
133. 3:32local machine as well. So, now if I were
134. 3:33to head over to the Obsidian download
135. 3:35page, simply all I have to do here is
136. 3:36click on download, and it's going to
137. 3:37download this app on our local machine.
138. 3:39So, I'm going to download this for my
139. 3:40Mac version. All right, so now once I
140. 3:42have downloaded this on my Mac OS, the
141. 3:43next thing we're going to do here is
142. 3:44make sure to open folder as vault. So,
143. 3:47I'm going to click on open. And then
144. 3:48here, I'm going to click on desktop.
145. 3:49Then we're going to click on the
146. 3:50repository that we just cloned and click
147. 3:52on open. And then here, you can see this
148. 3:53is the notebook that we have for our
149. 3:55Eric Tech Brain. So, now once we have
150. 3:56this open, here you can see on the
151. 3:58right, this is the entire Eric Tech
152. 3:59folders. that we write on the Obsidian
153. 4:01is going to be reflected inside of this
154. 4:04folder. So, for example, if I were to
155. 4:05create a new note, for example, here you
156. 4:07can see this is the note. And right here
157. 4:08on the right, you can see we have
158. 4:09untitled.md file. So, now if I were to
159. 4:12type in, for example, Eric Tech, and
160. 4:14that's going to be the file name, you
161. 4:15can see that has changed reflected right
162. 4:17away. And if I were to create a folder
163. 4:18in Obsidian, it's going to do the same
164. 4:20thing here as well. So, next we're going
165. 4:21to show you here is basically commit the
166. 4:22changes onto our GitHub so that we have
167. 4:24a cloud backup. So, right here, you can
168. 4:26see if I were to open the GitHub Desktop
169. 4:28app, currently on the left, you can see
170. 4:29we have six changes on the files. And
171. 4:32simply, I'm just going to give the
172. 4:33message summary on exactly what are the
173. 4:35changes that we have just made. I'm just
174. 4:36going to say this is the initial
175. 4:37summary. You can see this is the initial
176. 4:39commit. And commit this, then click on
177. 4:41push here to basically push that changes
178. 4:43onto the remote, which is our GitHub
179. 4:45repository. So, now if I were to click
180. 4:46on the history here, you can see this is
181. 4:48the commit that we just committed, and
182. 4:50now has that change. So, if I want to
183. 4:51revert it back, you can do so. So, now
184. 4:53if I were to head over to the GitHub
185. 4:54repository browser, here you can see
186. 4:55this is the Eric Tech Brain. And right
187. 4:57here, you can see this is my first
188. 4:58initial commit, which basically means
189. 5:00that we have successfully saved the
190. 5:01changes onto our GitHub repository here.
191. 5:04Now, obviously, making changes and
192. 5:05manually have to commit this is going to
193. 5:07be really painful. And you might be
194. 5:08asking, "Well, is there any ways that we
195. 5:09can be able to automatically commit this
196. 5:11onto our GitHub repository?" And the
197. 5:13answer here is yes. So, now if I were to
198. 5:14head over to the Obsidian here, all we
199. 5:16have to do here is just click on the
200. 5:17gear icon. And basically, if I were to
201. 5:19click on the community plugins and click
202. 5:21on the turn on community plugins right
203. 5:23here, now we can be able to browse a
204. 5:25community plugins. And there's actually
205. 5:26a plugin here that can actually help us
206. 5:28to automatically commit these changes
207. 5:29that we have onto our GitHub repository.
208. 5:32So, simply all I have to do here is just
209. 5:33click on browse. And then the plugin
210. 5:34here is called Git. So, right here, you
211. 5:36can see this is the plugin which
212. 5:37integrates the Git version here with
213. 5:38automatically backup and other advanced
214. 5:40features. So, if I were to click on
215. 5:42this, right here, you can see you can be
216. 5:43able to learn more about this from this
217. 5:44open source repository. But simply, if
218. 5:46you want to install this, all you have
219. 5:47to do is just click on install right
220. 5:49here. So, right here, you can see the
221. 5:50repository here is fully installed. And
222. 5:52then simply, click on enable. Then we're
223. 5:53going to click on options. And right
224. 5:55here, you can see there's a feature
225. 5:56called auto commit and sync after
226. 5:58stopping file edits, which basically
227. 6:00means that after we stop editing the
228. 6:01files in the Obsidian, it will basically
229. 6:04start to commit the changes that we have
230. 6:06onto GitHub. So, simply if we were to
231. 6:08enable this feature, and all we have to
232. 6:09do here is set an interval on how often
233. 6:12should it be able to sync the changes,
234. 6:13right? It could be like every minute,
235. 6:15right? After we stop changing or after
236. 6:17we stop editing the files in Obsidian,
237. 6:19it's going to automatically do that with
238. 6:21a set interval. So, for example, it
239. 6:22could be like 1 minute. So, that's what
240. 6:24I'm going to set right here. And then
241. 6:25furthermore, if you scroll down, there's
242. 6:26also a feature called pull on startup,
243. 6:28which basically automatically pull the
244. 6:30latest changes from Obsidian when it
245. 6:32starts. So, in this case, I'm just going
246. 6:33to enable this. So, for example, maybe
247. 6:35you're making changes from device one,
248. 6:37and then you want to open your device
249. 6:38two here to basically sync the changes.
250. 6:40This will basically allow you to have
251. 6:42that option. So, make sure to pull on
252. 6:43startup. Okay, so now if I were to test
253. 6:45the changes here, if I were to close
254. 6:46this, and let's say if I were to make
255. 6:48some changes, for example, right? So, in
256. 6:49this case, I'm going to say example,
257. 6:51right? And then be able to give some
258. 6:53like words here. And then you can see
259. 6:54here that after 1 minute, it has
260. 6:56committed six files here automatically
261. 6:58onto our GitHub page. So, now if I were
262. 7:00to head over to the version control, you
263. 7:01can see that we have all backups as well
264. 7:03as committed automatically through the
265. 7:06Obsidian. And if I were to head over to
266. 7:08the repository and just refresh now, you
267. 7:10can see we have the example.md file that
268. 7:11we just created. And right here, you can
269. 7:13see this is the change that we have. So,
270. 7:14now let's say if I were to edit
271. 7:16something, for example, say hello, and
272. 7:18click on commit, and click on
273. 7:21uh changes, right? So, now you can see
274. 7:22we have some additional changes added
275. 7:23onto this MD file. So, now you can see
276. 7:25if I were to restart the Obsidian, it
277. 7:27has automatically pulled the changes.
278. 7:29Now, you can see that we have hello here
279. 7:30inside of our notebook. So, now once we
280. 7:32have our Obsidian notebook set up, the
281. 7:34next thing we're going to take a look at
282. 7:34is how we can be able to connect it with
283. 7:36our large language model like Claude
284. 7:37Code. And to make this process easier,
285. 7:39we're going to use the Obsidian skill,
286. 7:41which basically teach our AI agent here
287. 7:42to use all the capabilities that
288. 7:44Obsidian has like the markdown, base,
289. 7:46JSON, canvas, all through the Obsidian
290. 7:49CLI. And of course, if you want to have
291. 7:50your CLI for Obsidian set up, make sure
292. 7:52to head over to your settings for the
293. 7:54Obsidian, and just click on the general.
294. 7:56And then here, inside of general,
295. 7:57there's the advanced, and we have the
296. 7:59command line interface. So, make sure to
297. 8:00toggle this on. It will basically allow
298. 8:02you to interact Obsidian with CLI. Now,
299. 8:04once we have the CLI enabled, the next
300. 8:06thing we're going to take a look at is
301. 8:07how we can be able to set up the
302. 8:08Obsidian skills. So, right here, you can
303. 8:09see simply if we want to install this,
304. 8:11we're just going to copy the commands
305. 8:12right here to install this either
306. 8:14through the marketplace or the MPX
307. 8:16skills. So, now once you have this
308. 8:17installed, the next thing we're going to
309. 8:18take a look at is how we can be able to
310. 8:19use that for a practical use case. So,
311. 8:22what I can do here is I can be able to
312. 8:23onboard those data onto Claude Code, and
313. 8:25Claude Code here is going to trigger the
314. 8:26Obsidian skills that we just installed,
315. 8:28and it's going to help us to organize
316. 8:29and summarize everything into one single
317. 8:32location. So, in this case, let me show
318. 8:33you exactly how I would do that. All
319. 8:35right, so to do so here, you can see I
320. 8:36basically created a skill called onboard
321. 8:38projects. And essentially, what it does
322. 8:39here is that it will collect data from
323. 8:41my external Gmail, right? Like basically
324. 8:43my all my emails from a particular
325. 8:45projects. And also for the internal
326. 8:47files, right? Let's say if I have bunch
327. 8:49of project contexts on my local drive, I
328. 8:51can also be able to upload that here for
329. 8:53this particular skill or any text that I
330. 8:55want to paste. It will basically use the
331. 8:56existing Obsidian skills, right? Like
332. 8:58the markdown, the base, the CLI here to
333. 9:01create everything, okay?
334. 9:02And this is the entire skill structures.
335. 9:04It will basically uses some of the
336. 9:05scripts that I created here to like, for
337. 9:07example, getting a email label, right?
338. 9:09Getting the messages, getting the
339. 9:11threads from Gmail, and then be able to
340. 9:13fetch those things and download the
341. 9:14attachments using this part of the
342. 9:16skills here. And it will basically try
343. 9:18to output it as the vault here. So, you
344. 9:20can see it's going to output as a
345. 9:21project folder. And then here, inside of
346. 9:23this projects folder here, we have a
347. 9:25projects.base, which is basically a
348. 9:28table where we keep track of all the
349. 9:29projects that we have. And then we also
350. 9:31have the project name. So, that's
351. 9:33basically whatever project like we have
352. 9:35like ABC projects. We're going to have
353. 9:37the overview, exactly okay, what is this
354. 9:39project about? And then we also have the
355. 9:41conversation log like, okay, what is the
356. 9:43conversation summary in a chronological
357. 9:45order for all the conversation that we
358. 9:46have going on with this project, right?
359. 9:48So, that we know exactly what's
360. 9:50happening. And we also have the links on
361. 9:52exactly okay, what are some external
362. 9:53links. And then we also, most
363. 9:54importantly, we have the documentations.
364. 9:56So, there's some documents that could be
365. 9:57like static file like NDA or agreements
366. 10:00or contracts that we need to cap inside
367. 10:02of the agreements that cannot be
368. 10:03summarized, right? So, some files here
369. 10:05shouldn't be summarized. Some of
370. 10:06information here should be summarized
371. 10:08and condensed it down into the
372. 10:09conversation log. So, that this way it's
373. 10:11much more easier for me to juggle
374. 10:12multiple projects at the same time. So,
375. 10:14you can see here that this is the entire
376. 10:16five that workflow on exactly how the
377. 10:18skill does. Right here you can see we
378. 10:19first try to create a project. So, if
379. 10:21the project exists already, we might
380. 10:23just want to update or import more data
381. 10:25on this project and that's it. If it's a
382. 10:27new project, we're just going to create
383. 10:28a new project here and then we also have
384. 10:30collecting sources here. So, let's say
385. 10:32we're going to collect like Gmail,
386. 10:33internal, and also the paste text or
387. 10:36screenshots. We're also going to collect
388. 10:37that as well. And it's going to process
389. 10:39and see if there if it's existing
390. 10:40projects, we're going to see if there's
391. 10:41any duplicates. And also if it's going
392. 10:43to be new projects, we're going to
393. 10:45filter out if it's like static file,
394. 10:47conversations, references, key details,
395. 10:49we're going to put them into the right
396. 10:51place. Then furthermore, it's going to
397. 10:52auto extract the profile. So, extract
398. 10:54like the wiki links, the industry, and
399. 10:56be able to update the overview.md file.
400. 10:58And by the end of it, it's also going to
401. 11:00generate summary on exactly what are the
402. 11:01key events for this project, what is the
403. 11:03timeline, and also what is the import
404. 11:05stats. So, then you can see I basically
405. 11:06instructed to create that skill and now
406. 11:08we can be able to use it to onboard
407. 11:09projects much more faster onto Obsidian.
408. 11:12So, now if I were to restart my
409. 11:13Clockwise session, I should now be able
410. 11:15to use this skill called onboard
411. 11:16projects. And now if I were to simply
412. 11:18trigger this, it should prompt me
413. 11:20exactly what should we call this
414. 11:21project. So, right here you can see it's
415. 11:22going to check the current state of the
416. 11:24current project folder. And then there's
417. 11:26no project exists, what's the name of
418. 11:28the project you would like to set up.
419. 11:29So, for example, I'm just going to call
420. 11:30like map B, right? For example, like it
421. 11:32doesn't matter which name you're you're
422. 11:34using. You can see it's going to just
423. 11:35create the project structures called map
424. 11:37B. And here you can see it's going to
425. 11:39create the project dashboard, creating
426. 11:41the conversation log, and then it also
427. 11:43has create the project base, which is
428. 11:45how we're going to create the project
429. 11:47status for all the projects that we
430. 11:48have, right? So far you can see we have
431. 11:50set up the these things, right? The
432. 11:52overview, the conversation log, links,
433. 11:53documents, and also the projects.base,
434. 11:56which is the dashboard. And now what we
435. 11:57need to do here is we need to be able to
436. 11:59input the data source, right? Maybe you
437. 12:01have like external like Gmail label
438. 12:04where this label here contains bunch of
439. 12:05emails that you have with this projects.
440. 12:08Or and also if you have like internal
441. 12:10files, right? Like PDF, docs, contracts
442. 12:12from your local drive, you can be able
443. 12:13to upload here. And also if there's any
444. 12:15text you want to paste, any screenshots
445. 12:17that the AI here can be able to extract
446. 12:18from, we can also be able to paste it
447. 12:20here into this particular skill. And
448. 12:22it's going to help us to analyze
449. 12:23everything and aggregate everything into
450. 12:25this project folder structure that we
451. 12:26have here. So, in this case, I'm first
452. 12:28going to upload the internal local file
453. 12:30path that I have as well as the entire
454. 12:31Gmail label link on exactly where it
455. 12:33contains all the data source. So, in
456. 12:35this case, I'm just going to enter this
457. 12:36and it's going to fetch that
458. 12:38automatically for us. Okay, so now you
459. 12:39can see all the local files here has
460. 12:41been processed and now for Gmail here,
461. 12:43the scripts are not configured because
462. 12:45for Gmail label here, we need the uh
463. 12:47credentials. So, right here you can see
464. 12:49it tells you exactly how you can get the
465. 12:50credentials like Google Cloud Console,
466. 12:52enable Gmail API, and also create the
467. 12:54OAuth credentials right there. So,
468. 12:56basically you guys are going to download
469. 12:57the JSON once after you create the OAuth
470. 13:00two credentials. So, if I were to open
471. 13:01this, here you can see there's the
472. 13:03folder called dot Gmail credentials.
473. 13:05You're just going to save your
474. 13:06credentials here right here, right?
475. 13:07That's it. And what essentially here you
476. 13:09can see it from the dot env file, it
477. 13:11actually referenced this particular
478. 13:13folder for the credentials and tokens
479. 13:14here to be able to fetch those emails
480. 13:16here using those scripts. Okay, so
481. 13:17that's exactly how it works. So, now you
482. 13:19can see everything is all done and here
483. 13:21is what's imported. So, we have five
484. 13:22files here are imported to this
485. 13:24particular projects for the documents
486. 13:26like the service agreements, the
487. 13:27proposal, like the project plans, uh
488. 13:30freelancer brief, all those kind of
489. 13:31things, right? And then we also have the
490. 13:33Gmail, which is all the emails that we
491. 13:34have fetched from the entire thread
492. 13:36conversation from December all the way
493. 13:38to April, which is in chronological
494. 13:40order. And also here you can see this is
495. 13:42the entire key takeaways for this entire
496. 13:44projects. So, as you can see at the end
497. 13:46of it, this is what the project has
498. 13:47created. So, this is the map B.
499. 13:49Obviously, I don't want to show you the
500. 13:50project from the client, but here you
501. 13:52can see this is the demo project, which
502. 13:54I actually create a clone version of
503. 13:56this, but have Clockwise here to
504. 13:58basically create kind of like the
505. 13:59anonymous version of this projects. But
506. 14:01you can see that this is the entire
507. 14:02overview, right? You can see it has the
508. 14:04properties, the overview. And then here
509. 14:06you can see we also have the info card
510. 14:08on exactly what's the project profile
511. 14:10and also the scope. So, phase one, phase
512. 14:12two, phase three, and then the tech
513. 14:14stack. And we also have the conversation
514. 14:16log. This is going to be the
515. 14:17conversation tracking, which tracks the
516. 14:20conversation from the initial like
517. 14:21discovery call all the way to contract
518. 14:23sign, weeks one to week three, and then
519. 14:25the live demo, system goes live, uh
520. 14:28scope of expansion, and also the phase
521. 14:30one handoff is being summarized and
522. 14:32condensed inside of the conversation
523. 14:34log, which you can see here. So, you can
524. 14:35see that's really powerful. And then if
525. 14:37we were to scroll all the way down,
526. 14:38there's also some action item. So,
527. 14:39respond to clients and deliver phase two
528. 14:41and phase three, which we can see here.
529. 14:44Okay, so that's exactly how that works.
530. 14:46Now, furthermore, we also have the
531. 14:47projects.base file, which keeps track of
532. 14:49all the status for all the projects that
533. 14:50we have. We can also be able to use
534. 14:52Clockwise here combining with the
535. 14:53contacts that we have in our notebook
536. 14:55and be able to craft anything, right?
537. 14:57For example, be able to craft a response
538. 14:58based on the projects that we have. For
539. 15:00example, this demo project, uh can you
540. 15:02be able to help me to tell me what's the
541. 15:03current status of this project is? And
542. 15:06can you tell me exactly how I should be
543. 15:08able to craft a response or what are
544. 15:09some action item that I need to do? And
545. 15:11I can use that as like my brain or
546. 15:12second brain here and using Clockwise
547. 15:14here as my assistant, so that now I give
548. 15:16Clockwise here the power or the
549. 15:18knowledge of what's currently going on
550. 15:19with my projects and have Clockwise here
551. 15:21to decide exactly what I need to do. And
552. 15:23you can see here that Clockwise here
553. 15:25gives me the response. So, this is the
554. 15:26current status of the demo projects.
555. 15:28Phase one here is all completed and the
556. 15:30final payment is already received. The
557. 15:32phase two here is authorized. So, here
558. 15:34is the key contacts and then here are
559. 15:36some action items. And here you can see
560. 15:38craft your response to the clients. So,
561. 15:40here are found some things that we have.
562. 15:41So, here you can see it says, "Do you
563. 15:43want to craft a actual email response?"
564. 15:45And honestly, what we can do here is
565. 15:46that we can even use the power of Google
566. 15:48Workspace CLI. So, connect that with
567. 15:50Clockwise, so that we can have Clockwise
568. 15:52here to interact with Google Workspace
569. 15:54through the CLI without having me to
570. 15:56open the Gmail app here to paste the
571. 15:57email that I have to respond. And I
572. 15:59think this is a great use case.
573. 16:00Obviously, this is my use case. Your
574. 16:02case could be like studying,
575. 16:03researching, right? You can be able to
576. 16:05combine it with the power of Notebook LM
577. 16:06here inside of Clockwise, so make sure
578. 16:09to check out this video right here how
579. 16:10you can be able to combine the power of
580. 16:11Notebook LM here within Clockwise, so
581. 16:13that you can be able to automate the
582. 16:14process for doing research and be able
583. 16:16to organize all your knowledge base into
584. 16:18one single place. All right, so pretty
585. 16:19much that's it for this video. In this
586. 16:21video, we went over how we can be able
587. 16:22to combine the power of Clockwise and
588. 16:23Obsidian here to be your second brain,
589. 16:26where Clockwise here is going to
590. 16:27basically help you to manage your
591. 16:28memories, your notes, and also answer
592. 16:30any questions, be able to save it inside
593. 16:32of your GitHub here for version control.
594. 16:34And also furthermore, you can also be
595. 16:35able to use that to ingest any data and
596. 16:38be able to query any questions that you
597. 16:39have. And a lot of those things are all
598. 16:41through the Obsidian skills with the
599. 16:43power of Clockwise and Obsidian. So,
600. 16:45I'll make sure to put every resource
601. 16:47that we have mentioned in this video in
602. 16:49our school community, so you can check
603. 16:50it out in our link in the description.
604. 16:51And with that being said, if you do find
605. 16:52value in this video, please make sure to
606. 16:53like this video. Consider to subscribe
607. 16:55for more content like this. With that
608. 16:56being said, I'll see you in the next
609. 16:58video.