Try this on day one: tomorrow’s meetings that need prep
“Look at my calendar for tomorrow and tell me which meetings need prep.”
- Every meeting on tomorrow’s calendar
- The ones that need prep, and why
- A line on what to bring to each
Integrations · Calendar and meetings
An AI team that works in Google Calendar for you.
Your bots read your day, find free time and prepare you for what is coming. New bots start on Ask, so they check with you before they act in Google Calendar, except on Hermes and other ACP engines.
Free app. Google Calendar connects through Flux Router credits or your own connected-apps key. You sign in to Google Calendar yourself.
Look at my calendar for tomorrow and tell me which meetings need prep.
You signed in to Google Calendar once. Your Chief put a bot on it.
Read events across your calendars- Find free slots for a meeting
Waiting on you · Ask mode
Next step: create or update an event (asks first when it invites other people) in Google Calendar. Go ahead?
What your bots can do in Google Calendar.
- Read events across your calendars
- Find free slots for a meeting
- Create or update an event (asks first when it invites other people)
- Delete an event (asks first)
“Asks first” means the bot checks with you before it does that, on Ask, the mode every new bot starts in. You can give a bot more freedom later. On Full access, a bot stops before messaging anyone new, posting publicly, paying, or deleting outside its folder, unless you have allowed it for that task. On Hermes and other ACP engines, Ask and the stop line cover only what the engine asks Murage about, and Hermes doesn’t ask before connected-app tools, so these actions don’t ask first there.
Jobs your team does with Google Calendar.
- Morning briefOne page at 7am. Everything else can wait.“Every weekday at 7, write me one page: what is on today, what came in overnight, and the one thing to do first.”See how it runs
- Meeting prepWalk into every meeting already briefed.“Every weekday at 7, read today’s calendar and give me a one-card brief for each external meeting: who they are, our history, and what I should ask.”See the job in detail
No ready-made team yet? Ask for one.
Tell your Chief of Staff what you want done in Google Calendar, in plain words. It builds a team for the job, starting from the closest one in the library, and shows you who is on it before anyone starts.
How to connect it.
- 1
Download Murage
Free for Mac, Windows and Ubuntu. Pick the AI you already use; if it needs installing, Murage opens a one-line command for you.
- 2
Connect Google Calendar
Open connected apps and sign in to Google Calendar once. It runs through Flux Router credits, or your own connected-apps key.
- 3
Give a brief
Tell your Chief of Staff what to do with Google Calendar. New bots start on Ask, so they check with you before they act, except on Hermes and other ACP engines.
Where Murage fits next to Gemini and Zapier.
What a team adds here
Your team reads the day ahead, preps each meeting from your notes and mail, and writes up what was decided afterwards.
Works across your apps
One brief can pull from Google Calendar, your calendar, your CRM and the web. Gemini is built for Google Calendar and Google’s other apps.
Keeps notes on your business
Your bots keep notes on your customers, your tone and how you like things done, stored on your computer where you can open and edit them.
Runs on the AI you already pay for
Claude Code, Codex, Hermes, a model key or a local model. The Murage app is free; your AI provider bills you as usual.
Where they win: Gemini is right there inside Google Calendar, with nothing to set up. Zapier runs in the cloud whether your computer is on or not, while Murage runs while your computer is on. Use Gemini or Zapier for quick one-offs and fixed recipes, and Murage for the work that needs judgment.
Already have Zaps? Your bots can run them. Add the Zapier MCP server and your bots use your Zaps as tools, and a Zap can start a Murage task through a local webhook (senders in the cloud need a tunnel to reach your computer).
Questions about Murage and Google Calendar.
Can Murage connect to Google Calendar?
Yes. Sign in to Google Calendar once inside Murage, through Flux Router credits or your own connected-apps key, and your bots can read events across your calendars.
Will it change or send anything in Google Calendar without asking?
Not while it’s on Ask, where every new bot starts: it checks with you before it acts in Google Calendar. On Auto or Full access, replies in an existing conversation and routine edits go ahead, but a bot still stops before messaging anyone new, posting publicly, paying, or deleting outside its folder, unless you have allowed it for that task. Only No limits turns that off. On Hermes and other ACP engines, Ask and the stop line cover only what the engine asks Murage about, and Hermes doesn’t ask before connected-app tools.
How is this different from Gemini?
Gemini helps inside Google Calendar. Murage gives you a team that works across Google Calendar and your other apps, keeps notes on your business, and runs on the AI you already pay for.
What does it cost?
The Murage app is free. Google Calendar connects through Flux Router credits, or your own connected-apps key if you have one. Your AI provider bills you as usual.
More calendar and meetings apps.
Google Calendar, Gemini, Zapier and the other product names and logos on this page are trademarks of their respective owners. Murage is not affiliated with or endorsed by them; the names and logos are used only to identify the apps and engines Murage works with.
Give your first job to Murage.
Download the free app, connect the AI you already pay for, and tell your Chief of Staff what needs doing. Plan on about ten minutes from install to a working team.
No account needed · Runs on the AI plan you already pay for