MiaGog

A personal, locally installed command-line client for Google Workspace.

What this application is

MiaGog is a single-user, locally installed command-line tool. It runs on its owner's own computer and is used to read and manage the owner's own Google account data from a terminal, instead of clicking through web interfaces.

It is not a public service, it is not offered to third parties, and it has no multi-user or multi-tenant features. There is exactly one user: the owner of the Google account that authorizes it.

What it does

After the account owner grants access through Google's standard OAuth 2.0 consent flow, MiaGog can:

Gmail — search, read, send, label, archive and manage messages in the owner's own mailbox.
Google Calendar — list, create, update and delete events on the owner's own calendars.
Google Drive — list, search, upload, download and organize files in the owner's own Drive.
Google Docs — read and export the owner's own documents.
Google Sheets — read and write the owner's own spreadsheets.
Google Contacts — read the owner's own contacts to resolve names and email addresses.

Every request is initiated explicitly by the account owner from her own terminal. MiaGog performs no background scanning, no automated profiling, and no advertising.

How Google user data is handled

All data stays on the owner's own device. MiaGog has no backend server. OAuth credentials (a refresh token) are stored locally in an encrypted credential file on the owner's machine with owner-only file permissions. Email, calendar and file contents are fetched on demand, displayed to the owner, and are not uploaded to, stored on, or shared with any third-party server operated by the developer.

No Google user data is sold, rented, transferred, or used for advertising, profiling, or training machine-learning models.

For full details, including the Limited Use disclosure, see the Privacy Policy.

Use case

This tool exists for personal productivity: letting a single person automate and script routine work in her own workspace — for example, summarizing her own inbox, scheduling her own meetings, or moving her own files — from the command line rather than through a browser.