If you’re a Google Workspace user, Google has now released a command-line interface (CLI) that officially gives developers a way to integrate third-party AI agents like OpenGL into the Workspace platform. This means OpenClaw and other AI assistants can connect to a user’s Google Workspace services like Gmail and Google Drive.
Google published Google Workspace CLI on Github Just a few days ago with specific documentation on how to integrate OpenClaw. The document also includes guidance on how to connect MCP (Model Context Protocol) compatible apps such as Cloud Desktop apps and Gemini CLI.
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As PC World Noted, OpenClaw and similar claws can already connect to Google Workspace. However, this included workarounds and the use of several APIs to integrate AI assistants into Google’s services and platforms.
While Google CLI is an official Google release, the company shared that it is “not an officially supported Google product” and is more for developer use than the average Google user.
Still, it’s a notable move by Google. This is the first step from Google to natively adopt Claws and give developers a legitimate way to integrate them into their Google Workspace account.
OpenClaw went viral earlier this year and basically became the standard-bearer for agentic AI tools. Last month, OpenAI hired out OpenClaw founder Peter Steinberger, who joined the company with the goal of “building an agent that even my mother could use.”
Subject
artificial intelligence google
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