In June, we saw the partial rollout of Gemini Live’s Google Keep integration. Google originally announced the capabilities during I/O 2025, stating at the time that it would also introduce integrations with apps like Calendar, Tasks, and Maps. It has taken some time, but more Gemini users are now seeing integrations with all four apps.
According to reporting by 9to5Google, access to Google Keep, Calendar, Tasks, and Maps is now live on Gemini Live, allowing you to quickly jot down a note, make a calendar entry, or create a new task. Meanwhile, the Google Maps integration lets you pull up information on nearby places, albeit with some understandable limitations.
The integrations with Keep, Calendar, and Tasks work exactly as you would expect. It requires users to turn on the Google Workspace toggle under Apps, accessible via Gemini’s account switcher menu. This is also where you will find the toggle for Google Maps, typically situated towards the bottom half of the page.
When the required toggles are enabled, you should be able to create or open an existing note/checklist on Google Keep, make a calendar entry, or check your tasks/reminders, all while having a free-flowing conversation with Gemini Live.
It’s been a long wait for these app integrations
Integrations with Google Keep, Calendar, Tasks, and Maps are now available
It is recommended to use the app’s name in your conversation with Gemini Live for better results. However, it can also work with common commands like “set a reminder for xyz,” which taps into Google Tasks, or “show me my saved lists,” which looks through Google Keep. When each of these integrations is activated, you will see a chip with the app’s name just above the Gemini Live controls, accompanied by a familiar circular loading animation around the app icon.
Creating a note or list via Gemini Live triggers a chip that confirms the action (Note created or List created) with an undo button available for good measure. In my experience, the integrations with Google Keep, Calendar, and Tasks work exceedingly well. While Gemini Live can tap into Google Maps to locate the nearest gas stations and other places, it cannot pull up details from your saved places and lists. This is probably for the best, as you wouldn’t want Gemini to have access to your saved locations, especially those marked as private.
9to5Google notes that these integrations are rolling out to the stable and beta versions of the Google app for Android, while the iOS version of Gemini is also benefiting from these functionalities. These first-party apps can be accessed using Gemini Live by both free and paying subscribers (Google AI Pro/Ultra), which is a nice touch.
