Connect Google Calendar by signing in

January 10, 2026 · v1.11.5

You can now connect a Google account to Keeper.sh by signing in, then pick which of its calendars Keeper.sh reads. Before this release, reading a Google calendar meant finding its secret iCal address, a link that is hard to locate, easy to leak, and only revocable by regenerating it.

Signing in lists the calendars on the account by name, so choosing between your own calendar and one shared with you is a matter of ticking the right box.

A calendar can now be both a source and a destination without feeding itself. Keeper.sh recognises the events it created and skips them when reading, so two accounts pointed at each other get one copy in each direction instead of a loop that grows on every run.

The two-way work and personal setup shows how to connect two calendars in both directions.

New

When you add a Google source you can uncheck Focus Time, Out of Office and Working Location, so those blocks stay out of your other calendars.
Visitors in the EU, EEA and UK are asked whether Keeper.sh may use cookies for analytics, with a link to the privacy policy.

Improved

Adding a Google or Outlook calendar as a source starts a sync straight away, rather than waiting for the next scheduled run.

Fixed

A Google or Outlook account that stops accepting Keeper.sh is marked as needing to be reconnected, instead of failing quietly.
Events Keeper.sh left on a calendar that no longer match anything in your sources are removed, not just the ones in the past.
An event with no description no longer stops Outlook syncing in either direction.
A sync that runs into a problem ends the run, instead of showing progress that never finishes.
Deleting your account only asks for a password when your account actually has one.