
List past Google Meet conferences with filtering and pagination. Returns meeting history including start/end times and associated spaces. Requires admin privileges.
Get details of a specific Google Meet conference. Returns start/end times, expiration date, and associated space. Use to access participants, recordings, or transcripts.
List participants in a Google Meet conference. Returns join/leave times and user identification. Supports filtering and pagination for attendance tracking.
Get details of a specific participant. Returns join/leave times and identification (Google account, anonymous, or phone user).
List all connection sessions for a participant. Returns start/end times for each join/leave. Useful for tracking reconnections and total participation time.
Get details of a specific participant session. Returns exact connect/disconnect timestamps for precise attendance tracking.
List recordings for a Google Meet conference. Returns Google Drive URLs, timestamps, and status. Recordings are automatically saved to Drive.
Get details of a specific recording. Returns Google Drive URLs for viewing and downloading, timestamps, and recording status.
Create a new Google Meet meeting space. Generates a unique meeting URI and code. Configure access: OPEN (public), TRUSTED (organization-only), or RESTRICTED (invite-only).
Get details of a Google Meet space. Returns meeting URI, code, access settings, and active conference status.
Update Google Meet space settings. Modify access type (OPEN, TRUSTED, RESTRICTED) or entry point access. Use update_mask to specify fields to update.
End the active conference in a Google Meet space. Disconnects all participants and finalizes recordings/transcripts. The space remains available for future meetings.
List transcripts for a Google Meet conference. Returns Google Docs URLs, timestamps, and status. Transcripts are automatically saved to Docs.
Get details of a specific transcript. Returns Google Docs URLs for viewing and downloading, timestamps, and transcription status.
List transcript entries with speaker attribution and timestamps. Each entry contains text, speaker ID, language, and timing. Useful for searching meeting content.
Get details of a specific transcript entry. Returns text, speaker, language, and exact timestamps. Useful for citations and speaker verification.
Validate Google Meet credentials. Verifies credentials during setup.

In an mcp.json file, add the configuration below, and restart Cursor.
Learn more in the official documentation ↗
1{
2 "mcpServers": {
3 "agent-handler": {
4 "url": "https://ah-api-develop.merge.dev/api/v1/tool-packs/{TOOL_PACK_ID}/registered-users/{REGISTERED_USER_ID}/mcp",
5 "headers": {
6 "Authorization": "Bearer yMt*****"
7 }
8 }
9 }
10}
11Open your Claude Desktop configuration file and add the server configuration below. You'll also need to restart the application for the changes to take effect.
Make sure Claude is using the Node v20+.
Learn more in the official documentation ↗
1{
2 "mcpServers": {
3 "agent-handler": {
4 "command": "npx",
5 "args": [
6 "-y",
7 "mcp-remote@latest",
8 "https://ah-api-develop.merge.dev/api/v1/tool-packs/{TOOL_PACK_ID}/registered-users/{REGISTERED_USER_ID}/mcp",
9 "--header",
10 "Authorization: Bearer ${AUTH_TOKEN}"
11 ],
12 "env": {
13 "AUTH_TOKEN": "yMt*****"
14 }
15 }
16 }
17}Open your Windsurf MCP configuration file and add the server configuration below.
Click on the refresh button in the top right of the Manage MCP server page or in the top right of the chat box in the box icon.
Learn more in the official documentation ↗
1{
2 "mcpServers": {
3 "agent-handler": {
4 "command": "npx",
5 "args": [
6 "-y",
7 "mcp-remote@latest",
8 "https://ah-api.merge.dev/api/v1/tool-packs/<tool-pack-id>/registered-users/<registered-user-id>/mcp",
9 "--header",
10 "Authorization: Bearer ${AUTH_TOKEN}"
11 ],
12 "env": {
13 "AUTH_TOKEN": "<ah-production-access-key>"
14 }
15 }
16 }
17 }In Command Palette (Cmd+Shift+P on macOS, Ctrl+Shift+P on Windows), run "MCP: Open User Configuration".
You can then add the configuration below and press "start" right under servers. Enter the auth token when prompted.
Learn more in the official documentation ↗
1{
2 "inputs": [
3 {
4 "type": "promptString",
5 "id": "agent-handler-auth",
6 "description": "Agent Handler AUTH_TOKEN", // "yMt*****" when prompt
7 "password": true
8 }
9 ],
10 "servers": {
11 "agent-handler": {
12 "type": "stdio",
13 "command": "npx",
14 "args": [
15 "-y",
16 "mcp-remote@latest",
17 "https://ah-api-develop.merge.dev/api/v1/tool-packs/{TOOL_PACK_ID}/registered-users/{REGISTERED_USER_ID}/mcp",
18 "--header",
19 "Authorization: Bearer ${input:agent-handler-auth}"
20 ]
21 }
22 }
23}It’s an MCP server that lets your agents access data and functionality from a Google Meet instance via tools. Your agents can invoke these tools to get recordings, add participants to a meeting, review transcripts, and more.
Google doesn’t offer an MCP server purpose built for Google Meet, but you can use one from a third-party platform, like Merge Agent Handler.
Here are just a few use cases (these use cases can also apply to other video conferencing MCP servers):
Merge Agent Handler provides several platform-level advantages:
Yes. Merge Agent Handler includes a Security Gateway with data loss prevention (DLP) that allows you to set a wide range of custom security rules. Here are a few examples:
You can follow these steps:
1. Sign up for Merge Agent Handler.
2. Connect the Google Workspace account the agent will use and ensure it has the required permissions for your intended actions.
3. Add the Google Meet MCP server to your MCP client/runtime (e.g., Claude Desktop, Cursor, or your Agent Handler setup) and verify auth and tool availability
4. Implement one narrow workflow first (e.g., create a Meet link when a meeting is scheduled and write it back to the invite/CRM/Slack/Notion).
5. Configure Security Gateway guardrails before wider use (e.g., external attendee allowlists, recording/transcription approval, and safe link-sharing rules).
6. Test end-to-end in a sandbox with both normal and “rule-triggering” scenarios, then iterate.
7. Roll out gradually, monitor logs/policy events, and tighten rules as you scale.
Whether you're an engineer experimenting with agents or a product manager looking to add tools, you can get started for free now