Google Calendar (via gcalcli)

**Judgment:** Strong, focused Google Calendar skill for power users and assistant-style workflows, with good safeguards but non-trivial destructive power. **What it’s good at:** - Fast, low-noise agenda views and searches using gcalcli, tuned to minimize tool calls and token usage. - Deterministic, meaning-based event discovery within bounded time windows, which improves precision for delete/edit flows. - Efficient event creation with mandatory cross-calendar overlap checks and robust, verified deletion logic. **Key risks / limitations:** - Designed to skip explicit confirmations for unambiguous delete/edit flows, so it can modify or remove calendar data quickly if the model’s interpretation is wrong. - Relies on gcalcli and existing Google Calendar configuration; misconfigurations or external outages can cause failures or missing events. - No true in-place edit (relies on delete + recreate), which slightly increases the surface for unintended changes if reasoning is flawed. **Recommended scenarios:** Use this skill when you want a fast, script-friendly calendar assistant to inspect agendas, add events, and cancel meetings with minimal chatter—especially in tightly scoped, personal-use contexts where speed and low friction are more important than extra confirmation dialogs. Avoid it in high-stakes shared-calendar environments unless the calling agent is very conservative about destructive actions.