Cursor shipped a set of plugins connecting its coding agents to five Google Workspace services: Gmail, Drive, Calendar, Docs, and Sheets. In Gmail, agents can search mail, draft messages, and manage labels and threads. In Drive, they can search, open, and organize files. In Calendar, they can read schedules and create or update events. In Docs, they can open, read, and edit text. In Sheets, they can read ranges and update cells.
The plugins install from the Cursor Marketplace or the Customize page inside the editor itself, according to Cursor.
A coding agent confined to a repository has a bounded blast radius. One that can send email, edit shared documents, and touch a calendar operates on a different permission surface, and Cursor’s changelog does not describe what approval or audit layer sits between a plugin and those actions.
Teams enabling these plugins should scope the connected Google account narrowly, rather than granting a primary work inbox and shared drive to an agent with write access on day one.
Cursor detailed the plugins in its own changelog, published without a listed date.
