See the day
Events can appear in a compact calendar view when your AI app supports embedded interfaces.
In apps that support Cocal's calendar view, Claude can show your day as an actual schedule. Everywhere else, Cocal still works as a strong multi-calendar assistant that understands your accounts, preferences, and availability.
Sign in with Google so your calendar setup stays tied to your account.
Add work, personal, shared, or family calendars and decide what is enabled.
Teach Cocal how you schedule, what counts as busy, and which calendars matter.
Get the visual calendar where it is supported, and the same calendar intelligence everywhere else.
Some AI apps can show Cocal's calendar interface directly in the conversation. When that is available, you can inspect your day, compare events, and see conflicts instead of reading a plain text list.
Events can appear in a compact calendar view when your AI app supports embedded interfaces.
Cocal can surface overlaps and busy windows visually, so schedule changes are easier to trust.
Ask to move, create, or inspect events without leaving the assistant conversation.
Not every AI app supports visual interfaces yet. Cocal still works well there: it can read across selected calendars, find open time, create events, and explain what it found in normal chat.
“Find me a 45-minute slot on Wednesday across all my calendars.”
Cocal checks the calendars you enabled and gives the assistant the schedule context it needs.
Most calendar connectors are tied to one app. Cocal keeps your calendar choices and scheduling preferences on your Cocal account, so the same rules can work across desktop, mobile, and different AI assistants.
Cocal builds on one of the most widely used open-source Google Calendar integrations for AI assistants, then adds account-based setup, preferences, and the visual calendar layer where supported.
Start by creating your Cocal account. After that, the calendar dashboard walks you through the exact setup for the AI apps you use.