Calendar
PassAudited by ClawScan on May 1, 2026.
Overview
This instruction-only calendar skill is coherent and purpose-aligned, but it can use calendar credentials and change or delete events, so users should approve those actions carefully.
Before installing, make sure you trust the gcalcli package and understand which calendar account it will access. When using the skill, explicitly approve any event creation or deletion and verify the target event before running delete commands.
Findings (3)
Artifact-based informational review of SKILL.md, metadata, install specs, static scan signals, and capability signals. ClawScan does not execute the skill or run runtime probes.
The agent may help change or remove real calendar events if the user invokes those workflows.
The skill documents commands that can create and delete Google Calendar events. This is aligned with the stated purpose, but it is still account-data mutation that should be user-directed.
gcalcli add --title "Team sync" --when "2026-02-04 10:00" --duration 30 ... gcalcli delete "Team sync"
Confirm the calendar, event title, date/time, and deletion target before allowing create or delete commands.
Calendar credentials could allow reading, creating, or deleting events through the configured calendar account.
The skill requires credentials or account connection details for calendar access. That is expected for a calendar integration, but it grants access to private calendar data and event mutation.
Requires `GOOGLE_CALENDAR_API_KEY` (or `CALDAV_URL`/`CALDAV_USER`/`CALDAV_PASS` for CalDAV).
Use the least-privileged calendar account or credential available, avoid sharing raw passwords when possible, and revoke credentials if the skill is no longer needed.
Installing the wrong or compromised package could affect the local environment where the skill is used.
The skill depends on installing an external pip package. This is central to the stated purpose, but users should ensure they install the legitimate package from a trusted source.
pip install gcalcli
Install gcalcli from a trusted package index, consider pinning a known-good version, and review the package source if operating in a sensitive environment.