Agentic Tools by NNet-Tech

Put routine work
in its place.

Connection helpers for tools you host yourself. Starting with Google Calendar, so maintenance fits your schedule.

Explore the Calendar integration

Developed by NNet-Tech.

A window for maintenanceIllustration
An available window, a clear plan, an outcome you can see.

Google Calendar

Connect your self-hosted maintenance server to Google Calendar and organise work around existing commitments.

The server is in development for publication through NNet-Tech on GitHub. You will download it and run it in your own environment.

Space in your schedule.
Context when you need it.

The Calendar helper runs alongside your maintenance workflow. It checks availability across the calendars you configure, finds a suitable maintenance window, and creates an event in your chosen calendar. It updates that event as the work progresses, so you can see whether it completed or needs attention.

You authorise access through Google from your installation. Your installation stores the connection credentials and talks to Google directly. This website explains the connection and its permissions; it does not receive your Calendar credentials or maintenance records.

Timing follows your maintenance settings. Executing the work also requires the maintenance system’s checks and approvals.

Why it asks for Calendar access
Read calendar information
Check the selected calendar’s identity and whether the app can write events to it.
Read availability
Use free/busy times from the configured calendars to avoid scheduling conflicts.
Read and edit events
Create, retrieve and update the integration’s maintenance events, including their times and outcomes. Google’s events permission is broader than this workflow; the app limits its routine event operations to the maintenance events it manages.
Read the full data explanation

From an available slot to a visible outcome.

  1. Check availability

    Look for a free window that fits the configured hours, notice period and maintenance duration.

  2. Reserve a window

    Add a maintenance event and link it to the planned work and its approval state.

  3. Follow the outcome

    Update the event with the reported result, or flag an outcome that needs attention.

Your environment,
your control.

You choose where the server runs, who can access it, and how long its records are kept. Review the Calendar permissions and disconnect whenever you need to. Future connections will have their own explanation.

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