Find meeting times through Superhuman by checking existing events and participants' availability. Present options with clear time zones, then create the event after the user chooses a slot, or update an existing meeting.
Find a time and put a meeting on the calendar through Superhuman — read what is already booked, check the participants' availability, propose slots, and create the event only once the user picks one. Use when the user asks what is on their calendar, when they are free, to find a time with someone, or to schedule, move, or set up a call.
Run score Not tested
See how to installThis skill checks calendar events and participant availability through Superhuman. Based on attendee email addresses, meeting length, and the search window, it offers two or three options with the weekday, time, and time zone stated. After you choose a slot, it creates the event. It can also add a video meeting link, an in-person location, or relevant context from an email thread. It can move or edit existing events as well.
Use it to check this week’s schedule or find a time to meet with someone in another country. Since it can search email and calendar together, it can also find the conversation where a meeting was proposed.
This skill uses Superhuman integration tools. Creating an event sends invitations, so the event is created only after you choose a time. The default search looks between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in your time zone. Recurrence can be set only when creating an event; editing a recurring event affects only its first occurrence.
This overview was written by AI (OpenAI Codex) from the public SKILL.md. Check the original below for the exact behavior.
AI checked the SKILL.md for operations that need care and for setup requirements. The score comes only from actually running the skill (hands-on test).
Not counted in the score. Rated by AI (OpenAI Codex) as of Oct 29, 2026. Treat it as a guide and read the original before installing.
Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.
An invite reaches every attendee the moment the event is created, so the order is fixed: know the user's calendar, find slots, show them, and create the event only once a slot is chosen.
query_email_and_calendar answers "what is on my calendar Thursday", "when is
my next call with Acme", and "am I free Friday afternoon". It reads mail and
calendar together, so it also finds the thread where a meeting was proposed.
The account matters: list_accounts first, and ask with acting_email when
the meeting belongs to an inbox other than the primary one.
get_availability takes participant emails, a window, and a duration, and
returns free slots. Pass timezone when the user named one or the participants
span zones, and write the window as RFC3339 with an offset, because a bare date
is a guess. It keeps to 9 to 5 in the user's zone by default; set
working_hours_only: false when the user asked for evenings or another zone's
hours.
Offer two or three slots with the day, time, and zone written out, and stop.
create_or_update_event needs title, start, end, and timezone. Add
attendees for the people to invite, conference: true for a video link, a
description with context from the thread, and location for anything in
person. Attendees go on the event only when the user asked to invite them,
because the invite goes out on creation. Pass event_id to move or edit an
event. A recurrence can only be set when the event is created, and editing a
recurring event changes its first occurrence only. A new event takes up to a
minute to show up in queries, so do not re-query to confirm it.
Report the event as created: title, time with zone, attendees, and whether a conference link was added.
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