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What integrations let Kura-chan do

Out of the box, Kura-chan can’t touch any of your personal data — it just chats. Once you connect a Google account, it can read your mail, calendar, and files, and use that to summarize, search, and answer questions about your stuff.

With integrations in place, conversations like this start working:

Mail (Gmail)

  • “Summarize my 5 unread emails from this week”
  • “What did my manager’s last email say?”
  • “Find the receipts I need for my expense report”

Calendar

  • “Read me tomorrow’s schedule”
  • “Do I have anything with Tanaka-san this week?”
  • “How many trips are on my calendar next month?”

Files (Drive)

  • “Find last week’s meeting notes in my Minutes folder”
  • “List the 3 PDFs I edited most recently”
  • “Is there a spreadsheet called ‘Budget 2026’?”

What you cannot ask: anything that writes — “send”, “schedule”, “delete”. This is intentional. See What Kura-chan can access for why.

ServiceReadsCannot do
GmailInbox, sent, labeled mail (subject + body)Send, draft, delete, change labels
Google CalendarEvent titles, times, attendees, locations, descriptionsCreate / edit / delete events, respond to invites
Google DriveFile names, file content, doc/sheet bodiesUpload, edit, share, delete

You don’t have to connect all three. Gmail only or Calendar only is fine. You can add or remove any of them at any time.

The setup uses a “Bring Your Own credentials” model. There’s no shared Kura-chan OAuth app; you create the OAuth client yourself in Google Cloud, and Kura-chan running on your NAS or laptop uses it to call Google APIs directly.

Your Google account ──OAuth──▶ Kura-chan on your NAS
(through Google, no third party in the middle)

Mail, events, and files all move in a single hop: Google → your device. There’s no relay server. Details in the next page.

Read What Kura-chan can access for the exact scopes Kura-chan asks for, where tokens are stored, and how to revoke. Then go to Start the Google integration.