Connect Google and Slack

Coce is one calm place for all your coding agents. You install it on your own computers, run agents such as Claude Code and Codex side by side, and follow and approve their work from any device, your phone included.

Connect your Gmail, Google Calendar or Slack, and your agents can use them for the work you give them: find the email with the bug report, draft a reply, check when everyone is free and book the meeting, or read the thread in Slack and post an update.

What your agents can do

Gmail

• Search your mail, and read messages and threads.
• Create drafts. Coce never sends email: you review a draft and send it yourself, from Gmail.

Google Calendar

• List your calendars and see your events.
• Create and update events.

Slack

• Search messages, files, people and channels, and list the channels you are in.
• Read channel history and threads.
• Send and schedule messages as you, and add reactions.
• Read people’s profiles, files and canvases, upload files, and list custom emoji.

Your agents act as you, with the access you have: they see only what you can see.

How connecting works

1. In Coce, add a connection: Google (Gmail and Calendar) or Slack. Name it, such as “Work Gmail”, and choose which of your projects may use it.
2. Coce opens Google’s or Slack’s own sign-in page, which lists what Coce asks for. You approve there.
3. The sign-in is kept on one of your computers, Coce’s keeper, in its system keychain. Your agents on any of your computers can then use the connection in the projects you chose.

Each connection is one sign-in: connect your work and personal Gmail separately, and keep each to the projects it belongs in. Coce records each use of a connection on your computers, so you can see what your agents did with it.

Your data stays yours

• Coce talks to Google and Slack directly from your computer. There is no Coce server in between, and the publisher never sees your data or your sign-in.
• What an agent reads goes into that chat, which is kept on your computers and sent to the AI provider you chose for that agent, such as Anthropic or OpenAI, so the agent can do what you asked.
• Nothing is used to train AI models, and nothing is copied in the background. Use model accounts that don’t train on your chats.

The privacy policy has the details, including Google’s Limited Use requirements, which Coce follows.

Removing a connection

Remove the connection in Coce, and Coce deletes its sign-in from your computer and asks Google or Slack to revoke it. You can also remove Coce’s access yourself, in your Google Account’s third-party apps and services, or in your Slack workspace’s Manage apps settings.

Good to know

AI agents can make mistakes. Check a draft, an event or a message an agent prepared before you rely on it. Help: support@coce.app.