Google
Connect Google Tasks
Manage tasks & lists.
Google
Google Tasks
Manage tasks & lists.
OAuthScoped proxy
Connect through OAuth
The client approves access on the provider's authorization screen. CybrLink stores the resulting credential through Nango and exposes only scoped, auditable agent access.
Google Tasks connection guideStep 1
Open OAuth connect
Step 2
Approve provider access
Step 3
Create a scoped MCP/API key
Sample request
// 1. Mint a session token for the end user
const session = await link.connect.session({
integrationKey: "google-tasks",
userId: "u_42",
});
// 2. After the user completes OAuth, proxy a request
const res = await link.proxy("google-tasks", "u_42", {
method: "GET",
endpoint: "/v1/me", // replace with the provider's resource
});More in this category
Google Tasks + AI agents: common questions
- How do I connect Google Tasks to an AI agent?
- Create a free CybrLink account, open the dashboard, and click Connect on Google Tasks. You authorize once with OAuth; CybrLink stores the credential in its token vault and your agent reaches Google Tasks through the CybrLink MCP server or the agent proxy API. The credential itself is never placed in the model's context.
- Does Google Tasks work with Claude, GPT, and other MCP clients?
- Yes. CybrLink exposes a remote MCP (Model Context Protocol) server, so any MCP-capable client or agent framework — including Claude, OpenAI-based agents, and custom agents — can call Google Tasks once you've connected it. Non-MCP agents can use the authenticated HTTP proxy instead.
- Is it safe to give an AI agent access to Google Tasks?
- CybrLink scopes every connection to the permissions you grant, keeps tokens out of the model, logs each call to an activity audit trail, and lets you revoke the Google Tasks connection at any time from the dashboard.