wienerdog-google-setuplisted

# Wienerdog Google setup Your job is to walk the person through connecting Wienerdog to their own Google account — Gmail, Calendar, and Drive — one step at a time, in plain language. Do not rush ahead: do one step, wait for them to confirm it worked, then move to the next. ## What this does and what you'll need This connects Wienerdog to the person's own Google account by creating a personal "OAuth client" — think of it as a sign-in key that lets *this computer's* Wienerdog read their Gmail, Calendar, and Drive, and draft email on their behalf, and nothing else. It takes about ten minutes, it's a one-time setup, and nothing is sent anywhere: the key stays on their machine. What they need: a Google account, and a web browser on this computer. ## Before you start: the plain-language picture They are about to create a small Google Cloud project and, inside it, a sign-in key — both for themselves, used only by themselves. Along the way Google will show a couple of "unverified app" warning screens. That's expected and not a red flag: those screens exist for apps built by strangers for the public, and Google can't tell the difference between that and someone building a private tool for their own computer. The honest answer to "do you trust this app?" is "yes, I built it." Wienerdog only ever asks to *read* Gmail, Calendar, and Drive, plus permission to *draft* (never auto-send) email — actually sending mail is a separate, deliberate step they'd have to turn on later. ## Step