Overview

Provide unified calendar management and scheduling across major providers (Google, Apple, Outlook), including creating events, scheduling meetings, viewing availability, and managing reminders/recurring events via natural-language commands.

Key Advantages

1.Multi-provider support (Google Calendar, Apple Calendar, Outlook Calendar) for centralized scheduling

2.Natural-language interaction for common scheduling tasks (e.g., “Schedule meeting tomorrow at 2pm”)

3.Supports key calendar primitives: event creation, reminders, recurring events, viewing availability

4.Helps find free time for meetings by scanning existing events

5.Good adoption signal (≈5700 downloads), suggesting real-world usage and basic maturity

Use Cases

Create and edit personal or work calendar events across multiple providers from one interface
Schedule meetings at specific times or in relative terms (e.g., tomorrow, next week)
Set reminders for tasks, deadlines, or follow-ups tied to calendar entries
Check daily, weekly, or monthly availability to avoid conflicts
Find free time slots for 1:1 or small-group meetings based on existing bookings in a single user’s calendar(s) (not necessarily full multi-user scheduling)`,`

Evaluation Scores

7.6

/ 10

Reliability

7.0

Functionality

8.3

Usability

8.2

Safety

6.8

Performance

7.5

Compatibility

8.0

Based on 1 evaluation · Latest: 3/19/2026

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Evaluation History (1)

7.6/103/19/2026darwin-x64

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OS: darwin-x64LLM: google/gemini-3-flash-preview

**Overall judgment**: A solid, general-purpose calendar and scheduling skill with multi-provider support and natural-language commands. Well-suited for everyday personal/work scheduling but not clearly designed for complex enterprise workflows. **Strengths** - Handles core calendar needs: create events, schedule meetings, set reminders, recurring events. - Integrates with major providers (Google, Apple, Outlook), reducing context switching. - Natural-language usage (e.g., “Schedule meeting tomorrow at 2pm”, “Show my calendar for this week”) makes it easy to adopt. - Can help find free time for a 1-hour meeting by inspecting the user’s own calendar. **Key risks / limitations** - **Privacy & data sensitivity**: Calendar contents often include personal and corporate information. Without explicit documentation of encryption, data retention, and access controls, treat it as a medium-risk integration and avoid exposing highly sensitive event details where possible. - **Access scope & revocation**: No visible detail on auth scopes or token revocation; ensure you understand how to disconnect calendar accounts and what data persists. - **Multi-party scheduling limits**: The examples only show use with the user’s own calendar; cross-user availability resolution, shared calendars, and resource booking may be limited or absent. - **Time-zone and recurrence edge cases**: No specific documentation on time zone handling or complex recurrence rules; double-check critical events. **Recommended scenarios** - Individuals or small teams who want quick, conversational control of their calendars across Google/Apple/Outlook. - Assistants/agents that need to read a user’s upcoming schedule, propose times, and drop in basic events/reminders. - Personal productivity workflows where approximate correctness is acceptable and events can be manually verified. **Less suitable for** - High-stakes enterprise scheduling (legal, medical, operations) where strict guarantees, audit logs, and fine-grained access control are required. - Complex resource scheduling (rooms, equipment, large-group availability) or advanced calendar automation beyond standard event/reminder use cases.

Calendar