1.4.0

Eating out? now offers three orders that fit what's left of your day, best fit first, each with any changes to ask for and its own figures. Nothing is logged when you ask. The orders are kept in a note under Eating out, so you can decide at the table, even on another device.

Ate out sits under Eating out? and logs what you actually had. Pick the order you ate from the ones you were offered, adjust a portion if half of it came home in a box, and it's logged to the meal you asked about. Had something else, or never asked? Say where you ate and what you had, and Claude estimates it at restaurant portions.

Eating out has its own model setting, on Sonnet 5 by default, and looks up menus faster than before. Sonnet 5.5 joins the model list.

On a phone, a call to Claude that was cut off because you switched apps is made again when you come back to Obsidian. Whatever you typed into What's for…, Eating out, Ate out or the drafting box is kept until it gets an answer, even through a restart.

The settings are grouped into cards, like Obsidian's own: Notes, Log, AI, Models, Suggestions and reports, Diet pattern, and one card for each targets table. Reset targets now sits beside Fill in Diet pattern.

Update from Settings → Community plugins in Obsidian. If you installed with BRAT, it will offer the update there.

1.3.0

Eating out? sits under What's for… in the sidebar. Give it a restaurant's name or a Google or Apple Maps link, and Claude looks up the menu and says what to order for what's left of your day. For a chain that publishes nutrition, it uses the chain's figures. You get what to ask for, including changes like dressing on the side or eating half, two or three alternatives, and links to the menu it used. Keep it and it's filed as a meal note with the restaurant noted, and logged for the day. It uses your Model for suggestions, and web searches are billed on top of the tokens, a few cents a time.

Every answer from Claude now shows roughly what it cost, with the model and token counts, on the draft card or under a recipe answer. For a reading, it shows as a notice, so it stays out of the report. The figure uses list prices.

The API key setting now explains that the key is kept per device and doesn't sync. The README walks through what each error from Test means.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.

1.2.2

Nosh AI now works on every device you use it on, not just the last one you set a key on. Each device remembers which keychain entry holds its API key, instead of that choice syncing with the vault and pointing your other devices at a key they don't have.

If a device stopped reaching the API, pick its key once more in Nosh settings and it will stay picked.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.

1.2.1

Nothing changes in the plugin itself. This release refreshes Nosh's listing: a shorter README that matches what Nosh does today, and the new card from nosh.health.

Install from Obsidian's community plugins: search for Nosh under Settings, Community plugins, Browse.

1.2.0

Opus 5.5 is now in both model menus under Settings → Nosh → AI. It's the newest Opus and costs less than Opus 5.

If Claude declines a request, Nosh now says so plainly, instead of reporting a form it didn't fill in.

Coming from 1.1.4 or earlier: your API key now lives in Obsidian's keychain, on your device and outside the vault, and a key you already set moves there on its own. Signing in through the ant command-line tool is gone. If you used it, add an API key in Settings → Nosh → AI. Each device needs the key once.

The settings pane also drops a CSS selector that the plugin review flagged as slow. It looks the same.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.

1.1.5

Your API key now lives in Obsidian's keychain, on your device and outside the vault, so it no longer syncs or gets committed along with your notes. A key you already set moves there the first time this version loads. The keychain needs Obsidian 1.11.4 or later; older versions keep the key in data.json as before.

Signing in through the ant command-line tool is gone, and Nosh no longer runs any programs on your computer. If you used it, add an API key in Settings → Nosh → AI. Each device needs the key once.

The release files are now signed, so you can check they came from this repo: gh attestation verify main.js -R brearleyjonathon/nosh.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.

1.1.4

Your targets no longer reset to the 2,000 kcal pattern when Nosh is open on more than one device. They now live in a "Nosh targets" note in the Nosh folder, which syncs like any other note. Edit it by hand and the targets follow. Delete it and it's written again.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.

1.1.3

On a phone the nutrient targets and the food group servings were running off
the side of the settings pane — the name squeezed to nothing, and everything
past the shape dropdown somewhere off the right edge. Each row now stacks:
the name and its note, then the shape on a line of its own, then the weight,
the numbers and the Show switch on the line under it.

A pane too narrow for the table gets the same treatment on desktop, where a
window dragged in far enough was overflowing as well. Wider than that, the
two tables are exactly as they were.

Styling only: main.js is the same file 1.1.2 shipped, so nothing you have
logged reads any differently.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.

1.1.2

The settings pane now sits in Obsidian's 1.13 card layout, so the headings
read as headings and the notes between them line up with everything else
instead of hanging off the left edge.

The nutrient targets and the food group servings are drawn as two tables on
the same columns, so Shape, Weight and Show read straight down from the first
nutrient to the last group. Narrow the pane — a phone, or a window dragged in
— and the columns give room up together rather than running the boxes off the
edge.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.

1.1.1

First release, and the first version BRAT can install.

Log meals and ingredients from your own notes and watch them add up against DASH targets — nutrients, food-group servings, and a suggestion for what to eat next.

Install with BRAT: add brearleyjonathon/nosh as a beta plugin.