Update to Kalender Sync
Snapshot Oct 29, 2026 · 12:05 UTC · version 3.1.0
Collection source: downloaded plugin package.
Instructions updated for kalender-sync-setup
Skill instructions — Now says: Tool access and calendar rules Use only the tools and fields exposed by the current connection. Read its schemas and returned permissions before acting;...
Observed in instructions or declared skills. Runtime behavior has not been tested.
Up to 10 plugins free · no card required.
All fields and original values.
Skill instructions
Oct 24, 2026 · 12:50 UTC
What this skill can and cannot do The Kalender Sync server offers eight tools: `list_calendars`, `get_availability`, `search_events`, `create_event`, `update_event`, `delete_event`, `respond_to_event` and `send_feedback`. The current con...
Oct 29, 2026 · 12:05 UTC
Tool access and calendar rules Use only the tools and fields exposed by the current connection. Read its schemas and returned permissions before acting; never infer access from a tool name. The calendar tools are `list_calendars`, `get_a...
Compare saved observations
Download comparison JSONSKILL.md text changes
− removed · + added
--- before +++ after @@ -27,46 +27,74 @@ You have no server-side memory. The profile lives in this conversation only. Tell the user to save it into a project instruction or custom instructions if they want later sessions to start informed. -## What this skill can and cannot do +## Tool access and calendar rules -The Kalender Sync server offers eight tools: `list_calendars`, `get_availability`, -`search_events`, `create_event`, `update_event`, `delete_event`, `respond_to_event` -and `send_feedback`. The current connection exposes only the tools its permissions -allow. Use the current tool schemas and returned permissions, not assumptions. +Use only the tools and fields exposed by the current connection. Read its schemas +and returned permissions before acting; never infer access from a tool name. +The calendar tools are `list_calendars`, `get_availability`, `search_events`, +`create_event`, `update_event`, `delete_event`, `respond_to_event` and `send_feedback`. +With sync access, the connection can also expose `list_syncs`, `diagnose_sync`, +`preview_sync`, `create_sync`, `set_sync_paused`, `preview_delete_sync` and `delete_sync`. +With separate opt-in Publisher access, it can expose `list_publisher_calendars`, +`create_publisher_calendar`, `update_publisher_calendar`, `write_publisher_events`, +`list_publisher_events`, `get_publisher_stats` and `get_subscribe_button`. +These are up to 22 tools; availability depends on permissions and client support. -- **Timed events need timezones.** Use ISO timestamps with an explicit offset and - send `time_zone` when known. Ask if the user's timezone is unclear. - All-day events use bare dates in `start` and `end`; the end date is INCLUSIVE. -- **Writes need calendar permission.** Creation needs write access. Existing events - can also be managed when the calendar grants management access and full details. - Synced copies and events organised by someone else cannot be edited/deleted through - that management path. Keep returned event IDs; never invent an ID or a permission. -- **Invitations have a separate action.** `respond_to_event` answers Google/Microsoft - invitations and notifies the organiser. For recurring invitations clarify occurrence - versus series. An RSVP, update or deletion needs the user's intended action and scope; - later changing a response does not recall the earlier notification. -- **An overlap does not stop creation.** Show returned warnings and failures. Use - `blocks_time` to distinguish busy events from entries marked free. Report relevant - all-day entries as context even when they do not block time. A failed or partial - read does not establish that the user is free. -- **Visibility settings are separate.** The user controls what this AI connection - can read per calendar. These tools cannot change that, or what colleagues see - through calendar sharing or synchronisation. Do not promise a privacy level for - a newly created event. -- **Reads can be cached for up to 60 seconds.** A successful write result is the - immediate receipt; an immediate read may be stale. Never claim a write succeeded - when the result reports a failure or `credits_exhausted`. -- **Range and credit limits apply.** One availability range covers at most 92 days - and reaches at most one year into the past. Split longer ranges. Discovery and - feedback cost zero credits; search costs one, other calendar calls cost two. - If credits are exhausted, stop dependent writes and explain the returned options. - Do not repeat an unchanged call to bypass a credit limit. -- **Feedback is an outbound message.** Use `send_feedback` only if the user asked - or agreed to send their message. The team email cannot be recalled. Never include - calendar content they did not supply for the message. Follow-up contact defaults - to false in every category, including bugs; set `contact_ok: true` only after - explicit agreement to be contacted. -- **Be clear about completeness.** Say which granted calendars were unreadable or - excluded by permissions, provider support or plan limits. Read-only iCal feeds - cannot be write targets. Offer recovery only for events with known successful - creation results; deletion is an actual calendar action, not a transactional undo. +- **Times and ranges.** Timed events need ISO timestamps with an explicit offset; + pass `time_zone` when known. All-day events use bare dates with an INCLUSIVE end. + Availability/search spans cover at most 92 days and look back at most one year. + Split longer reads. Do not invent event IDs or calendar IDs. +- **Reading and conflicts.** Check all granted calendars relevant to the request. + Report unreadable sources and partial results; they do not establish free time. + Use `blocks_time` for conflicts and mention relevant non-blocking all-day events. + An overlap does not prevent creation: show warnings and the actual write result. + Reads may be cached for up to 60 seconds; never repeat a write just because a + subsequent read has not caught up. +- **Calendar writes.** Creation needs write permission. Managing existing events + also needs management permission and full details. Update/delete the original + rather than a synced copy. Do not change someone else's organised meeting; + answer an invitation through `respond_to_event` when that is the user's intent. + Updates and deletions can notify attendees. Confirm the intended event and scope. + Read-only iCal feeds cannot be write targets. +- **Invitations.** Replies notify the organiser. Use the returned provider limits; + CalDAV replies require provider support, and iCloud cannot answer invitations + from Google or Outlook. For recurring invitations use occurrence scope when the + user named one date; ask if occurrence versus series is ambiguous. +- **Reminders, when exposed.** Only send `reminders` if the current input schema + supports it. On creation omission uses calendar defaults; on update omission + leaves reminders unchanged, a list replaces them, and `[]` removes them. + Follow the tool's provider limits and report reminders that were not kept. + A reminder-only update may have different permissions from editing the meeting; + follow the current schema and result instead of assuming that exception exists. +- **Syncs are persistent.** Act only when the user requests a sync operation. + Preview before creation and confirm source, target and detail level. Targets + require explicit sync-management permission; both calendars need it for two-way + syncs. Syncs can create, update and remove their managed copies and keep running + after assistant access is revoked. Pausing retains copies. Before deletion, call + `preview_delete_sync`, show the affected calendars and copy count, obtain explicit + confirmation, then use that preview's unexpired confirmation token. Deletion + removes sync copies and retains source events; it is not a transactional undo. +- **Subscribe calendars are public.** Publisher tools act on all subscribe calendars + owned by this account, separately from private connected calendars and syncs. + Use them only for an explicit publishing request, never automatically while + planning. Both sandbox and live pages/feeds are public; sandbox only adds a test + label. Confirm the public content and target before creation or changes. Do not + copy private calendar entries, emails or documents into a public feed without + explicit approval. Before the first live calendar, explain the terms and DPA + links returned/described by the tool. Calendar creation is not idempotent; after + an uncertain result inspect the calendar list instead of blindly creating again. + Event writes upsert by external_id or delete selected IDs, with at most 100 + operations per call. Report partial failures without replaying successful items. + Use list_publisher_events for Publisher IDs; pass its next_cursor as cursor. + get_subscribe_button only returns markup/links; installing it on a website is a + separate action. Public content may already have been copied after deletion. +- **Privacy.** The detail level granted to this assistant controls its reads; it + does not set provider sharing or event privacy. A sync's detail level separately + controls its target copies. Never promise that a new event is private to others. +- **Limits and failures.** Respect returned credit/rate/plan limits. Stop dependent + writes on denial, report partial progress and the returned recovery step, and do + not repeat an unchanged call to bypass a limit. Do not claim success on failure. +- **Feedback sends a message.** Use `send_feedback` only after the user requests or + agrees to send the message. Its team email cannot be recalled. Do not include + unrelated calendar content. `contact_ok` defaults to false; set it true only + after explicit agreement to follow-up contact.
Full technical diff · 1 changed fields
changed /skill_md_contents
"---\nname: kalender-sync-setup\ndescription: \"Go through the user's connected calendars once and establish which is which, so every later planning session works from knowledge instead of guesswork. Use when the user has just connected Kalender Sync, asks what you can see, or when a planning request would otherwise require guessing which calendar is work and which is private.\"\n---\n\n# Set up the calendar context\n\nRun this once, before any planning. Everything else assumes it.\n\n## Steps\n\n1. Call `list_calendars`. Read back every calendar with its provider, whether you can read it,\n whether you may write to it, and the detail level the user granted.\n2. For any calendar whose name does not make its purpose obvious, call `get_availability` for the\n current week and quote two or three real entries so the user can identify it.\n3. Go through them one at a time and ask what role each plays: work, personal, club, clients,\n family. Do not offer a fixed list, let the user describe it.\n4. Ask for core hours, hard stops, and recurring commitments that never move.\n5. Report which calendars you may write to. If none are writable and the tool response carries a\n `notice`, pass that notice on: it describes something the user can change.\n6. Explain what the selected visibility level reveals to this AI connection.\n Keep it separate from sharing or sync visibility to other people.\n7. Summarise the result as a short profile.\n\n## Important\n\nYou have no server-side memory. The profile lives in this conversation only. Tell the user to save\nit into a project instruction or custom instructions if they want later sessions to start informed.\n\n## What this skill can and cannot do\n\nThe Kalender Sync server offers eight tools: `list_calendars`, `get_availability`,\n`search_events`, `create_event`, `update_event`, `delete_event`, `respond_to_event`\nand `send_feedback`. The current connection exposes only the tools its permissions\nallow. Use the current tool schemas and returned permissions, not assumptions.\n\n- **Timed events need timezones.** Use ISO timestamps with an explicit offset and\n send `time_zone` when known. Ask if the user's timezone is unclear.\n All-day events use bare dates in `start` and `end`; the end date is INCLUSIVE.\n- **Writes need calendar permission.** Creation needs write access. Existing events\n can also be managed when the calendar grants management access and full details.\n Synced copies and events organised by someone else cannot be edited/deleted through\n that management path. Keep returned event IDs; never invent an ID or a permission.\n- **Invitations have a separate action.** `respond_to_event` answers Google/Microsoft\n invitations and notifies the organiser. For recurring invitations clarify occurrence\n versus series. An RSVP, update or deletion needs the user's intended action and scope;\n later changing a response does not recall the earlier notification.\n- **An overlap does not stop creation.** Show returned warnings and failures. Use\n `blocks_time` to distinguish busy events from entries marked free. Report relevant\n all-day entries as context even when they do not block time. A failed or partial\n read does not establish that the user is free.\n- **Visibility settings are separate.** The user controls what this AI connection\n can read per calendar. These tools cannot change that, or what colleagues see\n through calendar sharing or synchronisation. Do not promise a privacy level for\n a newly created event.\n- **Reads can be cached for up to 60 seconds.** A successful write result is the\n immediate receipt; an immediate read may be stale. Never claim a write succeeded\n when the result reports a failure or `credits_exhausted`.\n- **Range and credit limits apply.** One availability range covers at most 92 days\n and reaches at most one year into the past. Split longer ranges. Discovery and\n feedback cost zero credits; search costs one, other calendar calls cost two.\n If credits are exhausted, stop dependent writes and explain the returned options.\n Do not repeat an unchanged call to bypass a credit limit.\n- **Feedback is an outbound message.** Use `send_feedback` only if the user asked\n or agreed to send their message. The team email cannot be recalled. Never include\n calendar content they did not supply for the message. Follow-up contact defaults\n to false in every category, including bugs; set `contact_ok: true` only after\n explicit agreement to be contacted.\n- **Be clear about completeness.** Say which granted calendars were unreadable or\n excluded by permissions, provider support or plan limits. Read-only iCal feeds\n cannot be write targets. Offer recovery only for events with known successful\n creation results; deletion is an actual calendar action, not a transactional undo.\n"
"---\nname: kalender-sync-setup\ndescription: \"Go through the user's connected calendars once and establish which is which, so every later planning session works from knowledge instead of guesswork. Use when the user has just connected Kalender Sync, asks what you can see, or when a planning request would otherwise require guessing which calendar is work and which is private.\"\n---\n\n# Set up the calendar context\n\nRun this once, before any planning. Everything else assumes it.\n\n## Steps\n\n1. Call `list_calendars`. Read back every calendar with its provider, whether you can read it,\n whether you may write to it, and the detail level the user granted.\n2. For any calendar whose name does not make its purpose obvious, call `get_availability` for the\n current week and quote two or three real entries so the user can identify it.\n3. Go through them one at a time and ask what role each plays: work, personal, club, clients,\n family. Do not offer a fixed list, let the user describe it.\n4. Ask for core hours, hard stops, and recurring commitments that never move.\n5. Report which calendars you may write to. If none are writable and the tool response carries a\n `notice`, pass that notice on: it describes something the user can change.\n6. Explain what the selected visibility level reveals to this AI connection.\n Keep it separate from sharing or sync visibility to other people.\n7. Summarise the result as a short profile.\n\n## Important\n\nYou have no server-side memory. The profile lives in this conversation only. Tell the user to save\nit into a project instruction or custom instructions if they want later sessions to start informed.\n\n## Tool access and calendar rules\n\nUse only the tools and fields exposed by the current connection. Read its schemas\nand returned permissions before acting; never infer access from a tool name.\nThe calendar tools are `list_calendars`, `get_availability`, `search_events`,\n`create_event`, `update_event`, `delete_event`, `respond_to_event` and `send_feedback`.\nWith sync access, the connection can also expose `list_syncs`, `diagnose_sync`,\n`preview_sync`, `create_sync`, `set_sync_paused`, `preview_delete_sync` and `delete_sync`.\nWith separate opt-in Publisher access, it can expose `list_publisher_calendars`,\n`create_publisher_calendar`, `update_publisher_calendar`, `write_publisher_events`,\n`list_publisher_events`, `get_publisher_stats` and `get_subscribe_button`.\nThese are up to 22 tools; availability depends on permissions and client support.\n\n- **Times and ranges.** Timed events need ISO timestamps with an explicit offset;\n pass `time_zone` when known. All-day events use bare dates with an INCLUSIVE end.\n Availability/search spans cover at most 92 days and look back at most one year.\n Split longer reads. Do not invent event IDs or calendar IDs.\n- **Reading and conflicts.** Check all granted calendars relevant to the request.\n Report unreadable sources and partial results; they do not establish free time.\n Use `blocks_time` for conflicts and mention relevant non-blocking all-day events.\n An overlap does not prevent creation: show warnings and the actual write result.\n Reads may be cached for up to 60 seconds; never repeat a write just because a\n subsequent read has not caught up.\n- **Calendar writes.** Creation needs write permission. Managing existing events\n also needs management permission and full details. Update/delete the original\n rather than a synced copy. Do not change someone else's organised meeting;\n answer an invitation through `respond_to_event` when that is the user's intent.\n Updates and deletions can notify attendees. Confirm the intended event and scope.\n Read-only iCal feeds cannot be write targets.\n- **Invitations.** Replies notify the organiser. Use the returned provider limits;\n CalDAV replies require provider support, and iCloud cannot answer invitations\n from Google or Outlook. For recurring invitations use occurrence scope when the\n user named one date; ask if occurrence versus series is ambiguous.\n- **Reminders, when exposed.** Only send `reminders` if the current input schema\n supports it. On creation omission uses calendar defaults; on update omission\n leaves reminders unchanged, a list replaces them, and `[]` removes them.\n Follow the tool's provider limits and report reminders that were not kept.\n A reminder-only update may have different permissions from editing the meeting;\n follow the current schema and result instead of assuming that exception exists.\n- **Syncs are persistent.** Act only when the user requests a sync operation.\n Preview before creation and confirm source, target and detail level. Targets\n require explicit sync-management permission; both calendars need it for two-way\n syncs. Syncs can create, update and remove their managed copies and keep running\n after assistant access is revoked. Pausing retains copies. Before deletion, call\n `preview_delete_sync`, show the affected calendars and copy count, obtain explicit\n confirmation, then use that preview's unexpired confirmation token. Deletion\n removes sync copies and retains source events; it is not a transactional undo.\n- **Subscribe calendars are public.** Publisher tools act on all subscribe calendars\n owned by this account, separately from private connected calendars and syncs.\n Use them only for an explicit publishing request, never automatically while\n planning. Both sandbox and live pages/feeds are public; sandbox only adds a test\n label. Confirm the public content and target before creation or changes. Do not\n copy private calendar entries, emails or documents into a public feed without\n explicit approval. Before the first live calendar, explain the terms and DPA\n links returned/described by the tool. Calendar creation is not idempotent; after\n an uncertain result inspect the calendar list instead of blindly creating again.\n Event writes upsert by external_id or delete selected IDs, with at most 100\n operations per call. Report partial failures without replaying successful items.\n Use list_publisher_events for Publisher IDs; pass its next_cursor as cursor.\n get_subscribe_button only returns markup/links; installing it on a website is a\n separate action. Public content may already have been copied after deletion.\n- **Privacy.** The detail level granted to this assistant controls its reads; it\n does not set provider sharing or event privacy. A sync's detail level separately\n controls its target copies. Never promise that a new event is private to others.\n- **Limits and failures.** Respect returned credit/rate/plan limits. Stop dependent\n writes on denial, report partial progress and the returned recovery step, and do\n not repeat an unchanged call to bypass a limit. Do not claim success on failure.\n- **Feedback sends a message.** Use `send_feedback` only after the user requests or\n agrees to send the message. Its team email cannot be recalled. Do not include\n unrelated calendar content. `contact_ok` defaults to false; set it true only\n after explicit agreement to follow-up contact.\n"
Full snapshot data
{
"description": "Go through the user's connected calendars once and establish which is which, so every later planning session works from knowledge instead of guesswork. Use when the user has just connected Kalender Sync, asks what you can see, or when a planning request would otherwise require guessing which calendar is work and which is private.",
"included_files": [],
"name": "kalender-sync-setup",
"skill_md_contents": "---\nname: kalender-sync-setup\ndescription: \"Go through the user's connected calendars once and establish which is which, so every later planning session works from knowledge instead of guesswork. Use when the user has just connected Kalender Sync, asks what you can see, or when a planning request would otherwise require guessing which calendar is work and which is private.\"\n---\n\n# Set up the calendar context\n\nRun this once, before any planning. Everything else assumes it.\n\n## Steps\n\n1. Call `list_calendars`. Read back every calendar with its provider, whether you can read it,\n whether you may write to it, and the detail level the user granted.\n2. For any calendar whose name does not make its purpose obvious, call `get_availability` for the\n current week and quote two or three real entries so the user can identify it.\n3. Go through them one at a time and ask what role each plays: work, personal, club, clients,\n family. Do not offer a fixed list, let the user describe it.\n4. Ask for core hours, hard stops, and recurring commitments that never move.\n5. Report which calendars you may write to. If none are writable and the tool response carries a\n `notice`, pass that notice on: it describes something the user can change.\n6. Explain what the selected visibility level reveals to this AI connection.\n Keep it separate from sharing or sync visibility to other people.\n7. Summarise the result as a short profile.\n\n## Important\n\nYou have no server-side memory. The profile lives in this conversation only. Tell the user to save\nit into a project instruction or custom instructions if they want later sessions to start informed.\n\n## Tool access and calendar rules\n\nUse only the tools and fields exposed by the current connection. Read its schemas\nand returned permissions before acting; never infer access from a tool name.\nThe calendar tools are `list_calendars`, `get_availability`, `search_events`,\n`create_event`, `update_event`, `delete_event`, `respond_to_event` and `send_feedback`.\nWith sync access, the connection can also expose `list_syncs`, `diagnose_sync`,\n`preview_sync`, `create_sync`, `set_sync_paused`, `preview_delete_sync` and `delete_sync`.\nWith separate opt-in Publisher access, it can expose `list_publisher_calendars`,\n`create_publisher_calendar`, `update_publisher_calendar`, `write_publisher_events`,\n`list_publisher_events`, `get_publisher_stats` and `get_subscribe_button`.\nThese are up to 22 tools; availability depends on permissions and client support.\n\n- **Times and ranges.** Timed events need ISO timestamps with an explicit offset;\n pass `time_zone` when known. All-day events use bare dates with an INCLUSIVE end.\n Availability/search spans cover at most 92 days and look back at most one year.\n Split longer reads. Do not invent event IDs or calendar IDs.\n- **Reading and conflicts.** Check all granted calendars relevant to the request.\n Report unreadable sources and partial results; they do not establish free time.\n Use `blocks_time` for conflicts and mention relevant non-blocking all-day events.\n An overlap does not prevent creation: show warnings and the actual write result.\n Reads may be cached for up to 60 seconds; never repeat a write just because a\n subsequent read has not caught up.\n- **Calendar writes.** Creation needs write permission. Managing existing events\n also needs management permission and full details. Update/delete the original\n rather than a synced copy. Do not change someone else's organised meeting;\n answer an invitation through `respond_to_event` when that is the user's intent.\n Updates and deletions can notify attendees. Confirm the intended event and scope.\n Read-only iCal feeds cannot be write targets.\n- **Invitations.** Replies notify the organiser. Use the returned provider limits;\n CalDAV replies require provider support, and iCloud cannot answer invitations\n from Google or Outlook. For recurring invitations use occurrence scope when the\n user named one date; ask if occurrence versus series is ambiguous.\n- **Reminders, when exposed.** Only send `reminders` if the current input schema\n supports it. On creation omission uses calendar defaults; on update omission\n leaves reminders unchanged, a list replaces them, and `[]` removes them.\n Follow the tool's provider limits and report reminders that were not kept.\n A reminder-only update may have different permissions from editing the meeting;\n follow the current schema and result instead of assuming that exception exists.\n- **Syncs are persistent.** Act only when the user requests a sync operation.\n Preview before creation and confirm source, target and detail level. Targets\n require explicit sync-management permission; both calendars need it for two-way\n syncs. Syncs can create, update and remove their managed copies and keep running\n after assistant access is revoked. Pausing retains copies. Before deletion, call\n `preview_delete_sync`, show the affected calendars and copy count, obtain explicit\n confirmation, then use that preview's unexpired confirmation token. Deletion\n removes sync copies and retains source events; it is not a transactional undo.\n- **Subscribe calendars are public.** Publisher tools act on all subscribe calendars\n owned by this account, separately from private connected calendars and syncs.\n Use them only for an explicit publishing request, never automatically while\n planning. Both sandbox and live pages/feeds are public; sandbox only adds a test\n label. Confirm the public content and target before creation or changes. Do not\n copy private calendar entries, emails or documents into a public feed without\n explicit approval. Before the first live calendar, explain the terms and DPA\n links returned/described by the tool. Calendar creation is not idempotent; after\n an uncertain result inspect the calendar list instead of blindly creating again.\n Event writes upsert by external_id or delete selected IDs, with at most 100\n operations per call. Report partial failures without replaying successful items.\n Use list_publisher_events for Publisher IDs; pass its next_cursor as cursor.\n get_subscribe_button only returns markup/links; installing it on a website is a\n separate action. Public content may already have been copied after deletion.\n- **Privacy.** The detail level granted to this assistant controls its reads; it\n does not set provider sharing or event privacy. A sync's detail level separately\n controls its target copies. Never promise that a new event is private to others.\n- **Limits and failures.** Respect returned credit/rate/plan limits. Stop dependent\n writes on denial, report partial progress and the returned recovery step, and do\n not repeat an unchanged call to bypass a limit. Do not claim success on failure.\n- **Feedback sends a message.** Use `send_feedback` only after the user requests or\n agrees to send the message. Its team email cannot be recalled. Do not include\n unrelated calendar content. `contact_ok` defaults to false; set it true only\n after explicit agreement to follow-up contact.\n"
}SHA-256 of public snapshot: b2d302ce1f4f5ebe95ee95a8a5a210cf88d588c1c092e9f0a1ee41ac35250425