Requirements
- Target platform
- OpenClaw
- Install method
- Manual import
- Extraction
- Extract archive
- Prerequisites
- OpenClaw
- Primary doc
- SKILL.md
Google Calendar and Gmail integration using your own GCP project credentials (BYoK — Bring Your Own Key). Direct OAuth2 auth against your own Google Cloud pr...
Google Calendar and Gmail integration using your own GCP project credentials (BYoK — Bring Your Own Key). Direct OAuth2 auth against your own Google Cloud pr...
Hand the extracted package to your coding agent with a concrete install brief instead of figuring it out manually.
I downloaded a skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder and install it by following the included instructions. Tell me what you changed and call out any manual steps you could not complete.
I downloaded an updated skill package from Yavira. Read SKILL.md from the extracted folder, compare it with my current installation, and upgrade it while preserving any custom configuration unless the package docs explicitly say otherwise. Summarize what changed and any follow-up checks I should run.
Direct Google Calendar and Gmail API access using your own GCP project OAuth2 credentials. Supports multiple Google accounts.
Node.js (v18+) A Google Cloud project with Calendar and Gmail APIs enabled OAuth2 Desktop app credentials from your GCP project
cd {baseDir}/scripts && npm install This installs googleapis (Google API client) and mupdf (PDF text extraction for email attachments).
Go to Google Cloud Console and create a new project (or use an existing one) Enable the Google Calendar API and Gmail API: Go to APIs & Services → Library Search for "Google Calendar API" → click Enable Search for "Gmail API" → click Enable
Go to Google Auth Platform → Audience (direct link) If prompted, configure the consent screen: App name: anything (e.g., "OpenClaw") User support email: your email Scopes: skip (the auth script requests scopes at runtime) If your app is in Testing publishing status (the default), add every Google account you want to authorize as a test user: Under Test users, click Add users Enter the email addresses of each account you'll connect Save ⚠️ Important: Apps in "Testing" status have a 7-day token expiry. To get long-lived tokens, publish your app to "Production" in the Audience settings. For personal Gmail accounts (External user type), you can skip Google's verification review — you'll just see an "unverified app" warning during consent. This is fine for personal use.
Go to Google Auth Platform → Clients (direct link) Click Create Client → choose Desktop app as the application type Name it whatever you like (e.g., "OpenClaw") Click Create and download the credentials JSON Run the setup script: node {baseDir}/scripts/setup.js --credentials /path/to/downloaded-credentials.json This copies your credentials to ~/.openclaw/google-workspace-byok/credentials.json.
For each Google account you want to connect: node {baseDir}/scripts/auth.js --account <label> The <label> is a friendly name you'll use to reference this account (e.g., "personal", "work", "household"). Auth flow: The script prints an authorization URL Open the URL in your browser and sign in with the Google account Grant the requested permissions You'll be redirected to http://localhost/... — the page won't load, and that's expected Copy the full URL from your browser's address bar and paste it back into the script The script exchanges the code for tokens and saves them Scopes requested (default — read/write): calendar — Full read/write access to Google Calendar gmail.readonly — Read-only access to Gmail Pass --readonly to request read-only calendar access instead. Tokens are stored in ~/.openclaw/google-workspace-byok/tokens/<label>.json.
All scripts are in {baseDir}/scripts/. Run them with node.
# List all calendars node {baseDir}/scripts/calendar.js --account <label> --action list-calendars # List upcoming events (default: next 7 days, primary calendar) node {baseDir}/scripts/calendar.js --account <label> --action events # List events with options node {baseDir}/scripts/calendar.js --account <label> --action events --calendar <calendarId> --days <number> --max <number> # Get a specific event node {baseDir}/scripts/calendar.js --account <label> --action get-event --calendar <calendarId> --event-id <eventId> # Check free/busy node {baseDir}/scripts/calendar.js --account <label> --action freebusy --days <number>
# List recent emails (default: 10) node {baseDir}/scripts/gmail.js --account <label> --action list # Search emails node {baseDir}/scripts/gmail.js --account <label> --action list --query "from:someone@example.com" --max 20 # Read a specific email (includes attachment metadata with IDs) node {baseDir}/scripts/gmail.js --account <label> --action read --message-id <messageId> # Download all attachments from an email node {baseDir}/scripts/gmail.js --account <label> --action attachment --message-id <messageId> --out-dir /tmp/attachments # Download a specific attachment node {baseDir}/scripts/gmail.js --account <label> --action attachment --message-id <messageId> --attachment-id <id> --out-dir /tmp # List labels node {baseDir}/scripts/gmail.js --account <label> --action labels Gmail search uses the same query syntax as the Gmail web search box (e.g., is:unread, from:, newer_than:1d, has:attachment).
The skill includes mupdf for extracting text from PDF attachments — useful for newsletters, invoices, school letters, etc. It handles multilingual text (Japanese, Chinese, etc.) well. # 1. Download the attachment mkdir -p /tmp/attachments node {baseDir}/scripts/gmail.js --account <label> --action attachment --message-id <id> --out-dir /tmp/attachments # 2. Extract text from the PDF node --input-type=module -e " import * as mupdf from '{baseDir}/scripts/node_modules/mupdf/dist/mupdf.js'; import fs from 'fs'; const data = fs.readFileSync('/tmp/attachments/filename.pdf'); const doc = mupdf.Document.openDocument(data, 'application/pdf'); for (let i = 0; i < doc.countPages(); i++) { const page = doc.loadPage(i); console.log(page.toStructuredText('preserve-whitespace').asText()); } " Note: mupdf is an ESM module — use node --input-type=module with import syntax, not require().
# List configured accounts node {baseDir}/scripts/accounts.js --action list # Check token status node {baseDir}/scripts/accounts.js --action status --account <label>
~/.openclaw/google-workspace-byok/ ├── credentials.json # Your GCP OAuth credentials └── tokens/ ├── personal.json # Token for "personal" account └── work.json # Token for "work" account
Your app is in Testing mode and the Google account isn't listed as a test user. Fix: Google Auth Platform → Audience → Test users → Add the email.
The refresh token expired or was revoked. Re-run node {baseDir}/scripts/auth.js --account <label> to re-authorize.
Apps in "Testing" publishing status issue tokens that expire after 7 days. Publish your app to "Production" for long-lived tokens. For personal Gmail (External user type), you can skip verification and just accept the "unverified app" warning.
Your credentials.json doesn't include http://localhost as a redirect URI. Edit your OAuth client in GCP Console → Authorized redirect URIs → add http://localhost.
mupdf requires a C++ build toolchain on some platforms. If it fails, you can still use all other features — PDF text extraction is the only feature that requires it. Try: npm install --ignore-scripts to skip native compilation, then install mupdf separately if needed.
Workflow acceleration for inboxes, docs, calendars, planning, and execution loops.
Largest current source with strong distribution and engagement signals.