Hosted Google Calendar MCP server that lets compatible AI clients read, create, update, delete, search, and batch-edit calendar events through an HTTP endpoint and API-key authentication.
CalendarMCP is a hosted remote MCP service at `https://calendarmcp.ai/api/mcp`; the public repository contains docs, manifests, and client examples, not the hosted backend source., Calendar write tools can create, update, delete, quick-add, batch-update, and manage attendees for calendar events when the API key has write access., Batch updates can affect up to 50 events in one call, so review target filters, recurrence handling, and proposed edits before allowing broad changes., Use CalendarMCP's per-calendar read/write matrix to limit which calendars each assistant can access., Run `find_free_time` or manually confirm availability before creating meetings that invite other people or reserve shared resources., Keep destructive actions such as deleting events or changing recurring meetings behind explicit human confirmation.
Privacy notes
Calendar results can expose meeting titles, attendees, email addresses, locations, descriptions, links, reminders, recurrence patterns, availability, and private schedule context., One CalendarMCP API key can cover multiple connected Google accounts; review which accounts and calendars are attached before sharing a config., Google OAuth tokens and CalendarMCP API keys are sensitive credentials. Keep them out of prompts, issue comments, screenshots, shell history, logs, and repository files., Hosted access means calendar data and tool calls pass through CalendarMCP and the connected MCP client; review retention and data-processing policies before connecting sensitive calendars., Use synthetic calendars or narrow test calendars for demos, screenshots, and workflow testing.
Author
CalendarMCP
Submitted by
oktofeesh1
Claim status
unclaimed
Last verified
2026-06-05
Decision playbook
Review trust signals before you adopt
Signals are present but mixed. Use the checklist below to confirm the source and operational safety for your environment.
Compare context
Selected
0
Current score
63
Baseline
—
Delta
No baseline selected
No major trust-signal divergence detected in the current selection.
Source and provenance checks
Needs review
Confirm ownership and provenance before trusting install instructions.
Source link availableRequired
Open the canonical repository and verify ownership.
Done
Source provenance statusRequired
Marked as source-backed.
Done
Metadata reviewed
No reviewed flag detected in metadata.
Pending
Safety and privacy checks
Complete
Validate risk disclosures before installation or API wiring.
Safety notes presentRequired
Review the listed safety guidance before running commands.
Done
Privacy notes presentRequired
Review data handling notes before connecting accounts or secrets.
Done
Trust level risk gateRequired
Trust level does not block evaluation.
Done
Package and install checks
Needs review
Check package metadata and artifact integrity signals.
Install payload available
Install or copy payload is available for review.
Done
Package verification flag
No package verification flag provided.
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Compare-driven decision checks
Needs review
Use compare context to validate trade-offs before adoption.
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Add at least one more entry to compare trust differences.
6 safety and 5 privacy notes across 4 risk areas. Review closely: credentials & tokens, network access.
4 areas
SafetyNetwork accessCalendarMCP is a hosted remote MCP service at `https://calendarmcp.ai/api/mcp`; the public repository contains docs, manifests, and client examples, not the hosted backend source.
SafetyCredentials & tokensCalendar write tools can create, update, delete, quick-add, batch-update, and manage attendees for calendar events when the API key has write access.
SafetyGeneralBatch updates can affect up to 50 events in one call, so review target filters, recurrence handling, and proposed edits before allowing broad changes.
SafetyGeneralUse CalendarMCP's per-calendar read/write matrix to limit which calendars each assistant can access.
SafetyExecution & processesRun `find_free_time` or manually confirm availability before creating meetings that invite other people or reserve shared resources.
SafetyExecution & processesKeep destructive actions such as deleting events or changing recurring meetings behind explicit human confirmation.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensOne CalendarMCP API key can cover multiple connected Google accounts; review which accounts and calendars are attached before sharing a config.
PrivacyCredentials & tokensGoogle OAuth tokens and CalendarMCP API keys are sensitive credentials. Keep them out of prompts, issue comments, screenshots, shell history, logs, and repository files.
PrivacyExecution & processesHosted access means calendar data and tool calls pass through CalendarMCP and the connected MCP client; review retention and data-processing policies before connecting sensitive calendars.
PrivacyGeneralUse synthetic calendars or narrow test calendars for demos, screenshots, and workflow testing.
Safety notes
CalendarMCP is a hosted remote MCP service at `https://calendarmcp.ai/api/mcp`; the public repository contains docs, manifests, and client examples, not the hosted backend source.
Calendar write tools can create, update, delete, quick-add, batch-update, and manage attendees for calendar events when the API key has write access.
Batch updates can affect up to 50 events in one call, so review target filters, recurrence handling, and proposed edits before allowing broad changes.
Use CalendarMCP's per-calendar read/write matrix to limit which calendars each assistant can access.
Run `find_free_time` or manually confirm availability before creating meetings that invite other people or reserve shared resources.
Keep destructive actions such as deleting events or changing recurring meetings behind explicit human confirmation.
Privacy notes
Calendar results can expose meeting titles, attendees, email addresses, locations, descriptions, links, reminders, recurrence patterns, availability, and private schedule context.
One CalendarMCP API key can cover multiple connected Google accounts; review which accounts and calendars are attached before sharing a config.
Google OAuth tokens and CalendarMCP API keys are sensitive credentials. Keep them out of prompts, issue comments, screenshots, shell history, logs, and repository files.
Hosted access means calendar data and tool calls pass through CalendarMCP and the connected MCP client; review retention and data-processing policies before connecting sensitive calendars.
Use synthetic calendars or narrow test calendars for demos, screenshots, and workflow testing.
Prerequisites
CalendarMCP account and dashboard access at `https://calendarmcp.ai`.
Google account or shared calendars that may be connected to CalendarMCP.
CalendarMCP API key stored outside prompts, screenshots, logs, and repository files.
MCP client that supports remote HTTP MCP servers and bearer-header authentication.
Per-calendar read/write policy for which calendars an assistant may inspect or modify.
Human confirmation process for creating, updating, deleting, or batch-editing events.
CalendarMCP is a hosted Model Context Protocol server for Google Calendar. It
lets MCP-compatible clients read and write calendar data through a remote HTTP
endpoint after the user connects Google Calendar and creates a CalendarMCP API
key.
The production endpoint is:
https://calendarmcp.ai/api/mcp
The public repository contains documentation, manifests, and client examples.
The hosted CalendarMCP service is not open source.
These sources were reviewed on 2026-06-05. Prefer the live CalendarMCP docs
over model memory for endpoint behavior, auth headers, tool names, rate limits,
pricing, and client configuration.
Features
Hosted HTTP MCP endpoint for Google Calendar.
API-key authentication using an Authorization: Bearer ... header.
Google account connection through the CalendarMCP dashboard.
CalendarMCP API keys are issued from the dashboard. One key can include multiple
connected Google accounts, and per-calendar read/write permissions are enforced
server-side.
Before sharing a config with an assistant, inspect the calendars attached to the
key and remove write access for calendars that should remain read-only. Create
separate keys for separate agents when their calendar access should differ.
Safe Usage
Start by asking the assistant to call list_calendars and summarize what it
can read or write.
Use read-only access for agenda summaries, daily planning, or availability
checks.
Use find_free_time before asking the assistant to create meetings.
Require confirmation before inviting attendees, moving recurring meetings,
deleting events, or running batch updates.
Keep work, personal, executive, HR, legal, and customer calendars separated
unless there is a clear approval path for combined access.
Troubleshooting
The client cannot authenticate
Check that the Authorization header uses Bearer YOUR_CALENDARMCP_API_KEY and
that the key is active in the CalendarMCP dashboard.
The assistant cannot see an expected calendar
Confirm the calendar is connected to the CalendarMCP account and that the API
key has read access to that calendar.
Event writes fail
Check the per-calendar read/write matrix. A key with read access can list events
but cannot create, update, delete, or batch-edit them.
The assistant edits too many events
Pause the workflow, inspect the target event IDs and filters, and split broad
changes into smaller batches. Treat recurring-event edits and batch_update_events
as high-risk operations.
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How it compares
CalendarMCP MCP Server side by side with 3 alternatives on trust, install, platform support, and disclosed safety notes — all from reviewed registry metadata.
Hosted Google Calendar MCP server that lets compatible AI clients read, create, update, delete, search, and batch-edit calendar events through an HTTP endpoint and API-key authentication.
Comprehensive Google Workspace MCP server and CLI for Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Docs, Sheets, Slides, Forms, Chat, Apps Script, Tasks, Contacts, and Custom Search workflows.
Self-hostable calendar MCP service for Keeper.sh that lets Claude list calendars and accounts, read events, create or update events, delete events, respond to invites, and retrieve iCal feed URLs through Keeper's API.
Apache-2.0 agentic proxy that can expose stdio, HTTP, SSE, and Streamable HTTP MCP servers through a managed gateway with federation, OAuth/JWT authentication, RBAC/CEL policy, CORS, TLS, observability, and Kubernetes Gateway API support.
✓CalendarMCP is a hosted remote MCP service at `https://calendarmcp.ai/api/mcp`; the public repository contains docs, manifests, and client examples, not the hosted backend source.
Calendar write tools can create, update, delete, quick-add, batch-update, and manage attendees for calendar events when the API key has write access.
Batch updates can affect up to 50 events in one call, so review target filters, recurrence handling, and proposed edits before allowing broad changes.
Use CalendarMCP's per-calendar read/write matrix to limit which calendars each assistant can access.
Run `find_free_time` or manually confirm availability before creating meetings that invite other people or reserve shared resources.
Keep destructive actions such as deleting events or changing recurring meetings behind explicit human confirmation.
✓Google Workspace MCP can read, create, edit, send, share, delete, and manage data across Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Docs, Sheets, Slides, Forms, Chat, Apps Script, Tasks, Contacts, and Search depending on configured scopes and tool tier.
Start with the smallest useful tool tier and read-only or service-specific scopes where possible.
Require human approval before sending email or chat messages, sharing Drive files, changing permissions, deleting content, editing business documents, or executing Apps Script workflows.
Protect OAuth client secrets, refresh tokens, service account keys, and credential stores.
✓Keeper's MCP tools can read calendar data and perform write operations including event creation, event updates, event deletion, and RSVP changes.
The MCP handler requires an authenticated bearer token and checks for the Keeper MCP read scope before exposing tools.
Tool calls proxy to Keeper API endpoints with the caller's bearer token, so the MCP client inherits the user's connected calendar permissions.
Start by listing calendars and reading bounded date ranges; require human confirmation before modifying or deleting events.
Review Google, Microsoft, iCloud, CalDAV, ICS, and self-hosted calendar account permissions before exposing them to an agent.
✓Agentgateway can aggregate and expose many downstream MCP targets through one endpoint; every target's permissions become part of the gateway surface.
Stdio targets are spawned by the gateway process, so commands such as package runners or containers inherit the gateway host's trust boundary.
Demo configs use permissive CORS and local authorization servers; lock down origins, headers, issuers, audiences, JWKS, and resource metadata before production use.
CEL/RBAC policies can inspect MCP tool names, arguments, results, prompts, resources, request bodies, JWT claims, API keys, and backend metadata; test policies before relying on them.
Remote MCP proxying, OAuth provider adaptation, Kubernetes routing, TLS termination, and guardrails are infrastructure changes that should go through normal security review.
Privacy notes
✓Calendar results can expose meeting titles, attendees, email addresses, locations, descriptions, links, reminders, recurrence patterns, availability, and private schedule context.
One CalendarMCP API key can cover multiple connected Google accounts; review which accounts and calendars are attached before sharing a config.
Google OAuth tokens and CalendarMCP API keys are sensitive credentials. Keep them out of prompts, issue comments, screenshots, shell history, logs, and repository files.
Hosted access means calendar data and tool calls pass through CalendarMCP and the connected MCP client; review retention and data-processing policies before connecting sensitive calendars.
Use synthetic calendars or narrow test calendars for demos, screenshots, and workflow testing.
✓Emails, attachments, Drive files, calendar events, documents, spreadsheets, presentations, form responses, chat messages, contacts, search queries, OAuth tokens, and tool logs may be exposed to the MCP client and model.
The repository describes a self-hosted data path to Google APIs, but prompts and tool results still flow through the chosen AI client and model provider.
Review organization data retention, Workspace admin policies, OAuth app verification, and model-provider retention before connecting production accounts.
✓Calendar events can expose titles, descriptions, locations, free/busy status, account names, provider names, calendar names, calendar URLs, and iCal feed URLs.
OAuth tokens, CalDAV credentials, session tokens, bearer tokens, auth secrets, encryption keys, database URLs, and MCP URLs are sensitive deployment data.
Keeper stores and syncs calendar data across connected providers; logs, MCP transcripts, API responses, and monitoring traces can include private schedule details.
Redact event ids, calendar ids, account names, feed URLs, bearer tokens, event text, locations, and provider details before sharing debug output.
✓MCP requests, tool arguments, tool results, prompt names, resource names, session IDs, JWT/API-key claims, raw request/response bodies, logs, traces, and telemetry may pass through the gateway.
CEL policy and observability features may buffer or inspect request and response bodies depending on configuration.
OAuth/JWT metadata, bearer tokens, API keys, DCR secrets, Keycloak/Auth0/Okta settings, and upstream MCP credentials must be protected as secrets.
Any data returned by downstream MCP tools can still be sent onward by the MCP client to the configured model provider.
Prerequisites
CalendarMCP account and dashboard access at `https://calendarmcp.ai`.
Google account or shared calendars that may be connected to CalendarMCP.
CalendarMCP API key stored outside prompts, screenshots, logs, and repository files.
MCP client that supports remote HTTP MCP servers and bearer-header authentication.
Python 3.10 or newer and uv or uvx.
Google Cloud project with OAuth credentials.
Required Google Workspace APIs enabled for the services you plan to use.
OAuth consent, scopes, and redirect settings reviewed for the target account or organization.
Self-hosted or hosted Keeper.sh deployment with the MCP service available.
Keeper API, database, auth secret, and MCP public URL configured.
Authorized Keeper bearer token with the required MCP read scope.
Connected calendar accounts and calendars reviewed for read and write access.
Agentgateway binary, container image, or source checkout from the upstream release/container/docs path.
At least one downstream MCP target, such as a stdio command, remote MCP server, SSE server, or Streamable HTTP server.
MCP client that can connect to the exposed Streamable HTTP or SSE route.
Auth, CORS, TLS, route, and policy configuration reviewed before shared or remote exposure.
Deploy Keeper.sh with the MCP service enabled, configure `MCP_PUBLIC_URL`, and connect an MCP client to the Keeper MCP endpoint with an authorized bearer token.