Connect your calendar
Link your organization's Google account in Settings → Integrations, grant it to your apps and set a default.
This guide covers connecting your organization's own Google Calendar—a single shared account your apps can read and write. If instead you want each of your app's users to connect their personal calendars, see Let users connect their own calendars (no setup here required).
Connect a Google account
Open Integrations
In your organization dashboard, go to Settings → Integrations and expand Google Calendar.
Click Connect
Click Connect Google Calendar. You'll be taken to Google to sign in and approve calendar access.
Approve access
Choose the Google account whose calendar you want to use and approve the permissions. Google sends you back to Stardeck, and the connection appears in the list.
You can connect more than one Google account—each shows up as its own connection with the account's email.
Grant the connection to your apps
A connection does nothing until an app is granted access to it. Grant it to each app that should use it, and set a default. See Grant a connection to your apps.
An app can only use connections you've granted to it. Granting is also how you keep calendars separated—an app you didn't grant can't see or touch the connection.
Build features
Once a connection is granted, ask your coding agent for the feature in your app's repository, or describe it in the app's Build tab:
Use my Google Calendar to book consultations: create an event with a Meet link when someone picks a slotThe app's code uses the default granted connection unless it names another. See What you can build for more examples.
Re-authorize a connection
If a connection shows Needs re-auth or Revoked, Google access has lapsed, usually because the account's permission was withdrawn in Google's own settings or the password changed. Click the re-authorize icon next to Grants and approve access again. Your grants and defaults are kept.
Disconnect
Click the delete (trash) icon on a connection to remove it. Stardeck revokes the access with Google and stops any app from using it immediately. Apps that relied on it will no longer be able to reach that calendar, so re-point them to another connection if needed.