腾讯会议 through tmeet

腾讯会议 has an open platform, and tmeet, Tencent's own CLI installed with npm i -g @tencentcloud/tmeet, wraps it. This is done with shell, not on the phone's screen. Every command prints JSON; add --compact to list and query commands to keep only the fields that matter, and --format json-pretty when you want to show the user the raw answer.

Is it there?

shell: tmeet auth status. If the command is missing or it says the user is not logged in, say so in one line and stop: logging in is the user's job (tmeet auth login opens a browser for a QR code; on the phone, tmeet auth login --no-browser prints the link to open). Do not install it or log in for them. In a sandbox on a computer the CLI and its credentials exist only when the user shared them (sandbox.share_read_only for the tool, sandbox.share = ["~/.tmeet"] for the login); "command not found" then means those two lines are missing.

Times are ISO 8601 with the offset: 2026-09-25T14:00+08:00. Compute them from the user's words and the current date in the system prompt; when the day is ambiguous (下周三 near a weekend), say the date you took.

Reading

• What is coming: tmeet meeting list --compact: the meetings in progress or about to start, with 会议号 (meeting_code), subject, start and end, the join link.
• One meeting: tmeet meeting get --meeting-id <id> --compact; by 会议号 or subject: tmeet meeting search --keyword "周例会" --compact, with --start / --end for a window.
• Past meetings: tmeet meeting list-ended --start … --end … --compact.
• Who is invited: tmeet meeting invitees-list --meeting-id <id>. Who came: tmeet report participants --meeting-id <id> --compact.
• After the meeting: tmeet record list --meeting-id <id> for the recordings; tmeet record smart-minutes --record-file-id <id> for the AI minutes; tmeet record transcript-search --record-file-id <id> --keyword "预算" to find where something was said, transcript-paragraphs to read around it. tmeet minutes search --keyword … finds 元宝纪要 by words.
• A colleague: tmeet contact search --keyword 张三 (the enterprise directory; only when the user's account is in an enterprise).

Read what the JSON says. A meeting the CLI does not return does not exist for you; do not guess a 会议号.

Writing

Every write reaches other people's calendars. Before the call, show the exact subject, date, time span and invitees and ask with one ask_user; run only what they approved.

• Create: tmeet meeting create --subject "需求评审" --start 2026-09-25T14:00+08:00 --end 2026-09-25T14:30+08:00. The answer has the 会议号 and the join link; those are what the user wants to pass on. Recurring meetings and settings (waiting room, mute on entry) are flags of the same command; tmeet meeting create --help lists them.
• Change: tmeet meeting update --meeting-id <id> --subject … --start … --end …. Cancel: tmeet meeting cancel --meeting-id <id>, only when the user said to cancel that very meeting.
• Invite: tmeet meeting invitees-add --meeting-id <id> --userids … after contact search for the ids; invitees-remove the same way.

Never use tmeet control … (calling, kicking, the waiting room) unless the user is in the meeting and asks for exactly that; never tmeet record permission-apply-commit without the user having seen the prepare preview. Sentinel shows every shell command on an approval card; that is expected.

With the other hands

• 腾讯会议 + 飞书: the meeting's 会议号 and link go to the group or the colleague through lark-cli (the feishu skill): one message, its text approved first. A 飞书 calendar event with the link as the location keeps both sides in step.
• 腾讯会议 + the calendar: check the user's own calendar for the slot before creating (calendar action=search); afterwards a reminder ten minutes before, or an alarm through the phone when the phone is there.
• 腾讯会议 + the workspace: the smart minutes and the decisions from the transcript become meetings/YYYY-MM-DD-<slug>.md, the way the meeting-prep skill keeps a brief.

Finish

Reply in a few lines: the meeting (subject, time, 会议号, link), or what was read (the next meeting and when; the three points of the minutes). Do not paste whole transcripts into the answer; give the gist and offer the rest. remember the user's usual meeting length and who they meet with most, so the next request needs fewer questions.