Google Meet MCP Server

The Google Meet MCP Server bridges the gap between AI assistants and Google’s video‑conferencing ecosystem by exposing a rich set of tools that manipulate Meet events through the Calendar API. For developers building AI workflows, this server turns routine scheduling tasks into declarative actions that an assistant can invoke with a simple prompt. Instead of manually creating or editing meetings in the Google Calendar UI, an AI can generate a meeting link, update participants, or cancel an event—all via a single tool call.

At its core, the server implements five primary tools:

• – spin up a new Meet link with custom time, duration, and attendee list.
• – fetch upcoming meetings to give context about the user’s schedule.
• – retrieve join URLs, attendee counts, and other metadata.
• – modify any aspect of an existing event, such as rescheduling or adding notes.
• – remove an event from the calendar entirely.

These tools are defined in a lightweight MCP configuration, making them discoverable by any MCP‑compatible client. Once the server is running, an assistant can call with a natural‑language request like “Schedule a 30‑minute sync for tomorrow at 2 pm with the design team,” and the server will translate that into a Calendar API call, returning the join URL for immediate use.

Real‑world scenarios that benefit from this server include:

• Automated meeting scheduling for customer support agents who need to book calls on demand.
• Dynamic event updates during project sprints, where an AI can shift meeting times based on stakeholder availability.
• Contextual reminders that fetch upcoming meetings and prompt users to prepare or join.
• Integration with other tools, such as calendar analytics or task management platforms, where meeting data is needed for reporting.

Because the server relies on OAuth‑2 authentication and Google’s official APIs, it offers robust security and compliance with enterprise standards. Developers can easily swap out the Google Calendar backend for another provider by reimplementing the tool handlers, making this MCP server a flexible template for any meeting‑oriented platform.