Anubis, in your notes
Your notes already live in Obsidian. This puts Anubis in the sidebar next to them — one panel, in the app you already have open, that has read everything you've written and can talk to you about it.
An Obsidian vault gets big enough that finding what you wrote depends on remembering you wrote it. Anubis has read all of it.
Not a keyword box. Ask what you were thinking about deadlines last spring and it finds the note that never once uses the word — then answers from what it actually says.
The note you have open, what links to it, the tags you actually use, how your folders are laid out. You never paste a note into a chat box to ask about it.
It drafts notes, edits the one you're in, and moves files without orphaning the links that point at them. It won't guess at an ambiguous edit — it stops and asks.
The question you can't answer yourself once your notes pass a few hundred. It reads across everything that's relevant and tells you which files it opened.
One answer, drawn from across the notes, instead of a list of files for you to go and read.
It walks the real graph you built, rather than guessing at what looks similar.
It moves the file and repoints everything that referenced it. Nothing goes orphaned.
Not a separate app you alt-tab to and paste things into.
Drag a file onto the panel, or paste a screenshot straight from your clipboard and ask what's in it. PDFs get read, images get looked at.
Several conversations, side by side, still there when you restart Obsidian. You watch it work as it goes rather than staring at a spinner.
Not a different assistant that happens to share a name. It's the one you talk to in Telegram, with the same memory, standing where you write.
It isn't in the Obsidian community plugin store, so you install it by hand and connect it to your Anubis.
To answer from your notes it has to have read them, so they are indexed by the Anubis you connect to. It works across every note in your Obsidian vault — writing, moving and deleting included, the same reach you have.