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Nappai Documentation

Google Meet Toolkit

This component acts as a bridge between Nappai and Google Meet. It allows Nappai to perform actions within Google Meet, such as managing meetings, without you needing to manually interact with Google Meet itself. Think of it as a helper that handles all the technical details of connecting to and using Google Meet.

Relationship with Google Meet API

This component uses Google Meet’s API (Application Programming Interface) to communicate with Google Meet. The API is a set of rules and instructions that allow software (like Nappai) to talk to and control Google Meet. This component handles all the complex communication with the API, so you don’t have to.

Inputs

  • Token String: This is a special code that proves Nappai has permission to access your Google Meet account. Nappai will guide you on how to obtain this code securely. Do not share this code with anyone.
  • Scopes: This specifies what actions Nappai is allowed to perform in Google Meet. This is usually pre-configured and you likely won’t need to change it.
  • Credential: This is an identifier that helps Nappai securely connect to your Google Meet account. This is usually handled automatically.

Outputs

The component produces a “BaseToolkit.” Think of this as a set of tools that Nappai can use to interact with Google Meet. These tools allow Nappai to perform various actions within Google Meet, depending on how you’ve configured your automation. The exact tools available aren’t listed here, but they will be used by other Nappai components to automate your tasks.

Usage Example

Imagine you want Nappai to automatically start a Google Meet meeting every Monday morning. You would configure the Google Meet Toolkit component with the necessary access codes (Token String and Credential), and then connect it to another Nappai component (like a scheduling component) that triggers the meeting start.

Templates

[This section will be populated with links to specific templates once available. These templates will show you pre-configured examples of how to use this component.]

  • OpenAI Function Agent: Uses OpenAI’s language models to generate text, potentially used to create meeting agendas or summaries.
  • ReAct Agent LLM: Uses a language model with a reasoning framework, potentially used to make decisions about meeting scheduling or content.
  • XML Agent: Formats instructions as XML for the language model, potentially used for structured data related to meetings.
  • OpenAI Tools Agent: Uses tools via the OpenAI tools API, potentially used for various tasks related to meetings.
  • Tool Calling Agent: Uses tools to perform actions, potentially used for interacting with Google Meet.
  • SQLAgent: Constructs SQL queries, potentially used for managing meeting data in a database.
  • Sequential Task Agent: Manages a sequence of tasks, potentially used to orchestrate a series of actions related to meetings.
  • CrewAI Agent: Uses the CrewAI library for task management, potentially used for managing meeting-related tasks.

Tips and Best Practices

  • Ensure you have the correct Token String and Credential before using this component. Incorrect credentials will prevent Nappai from accessing Google Meet.
  • Review the scopes to ensure Nappai only has the necessary permissions to avoid security risks.

Security Considerations

  • Protect your Token String: This is a sensitive piece of information. Never share it with anyone and treat it like a password.
  • Review Scopes: Only grant Nappai the minimum necessary permissions to access Google Meet. Excessive permissions increase the risk of unauthorized access.
  • Regularly review your Google Meet account’s connected apps: Ensure that only authorized applications have access to your Google Meet account.