Manage Calendar with Voice & Text Commands using GPT-4, Telegram & Google Calendar
This n8n workflow transforms your Telegram bot into a personal AI calendar assistant, capable of understanding both voice and text commands in Romanian, and managing your Google Calendar using the GPT-4 model via LangChain.
Whether you want to create, update, fetch, or delete events, you can simply speak or write your request to your Telegram bot — and the assistant takes care of the rest.
🚀 Features
- Voice command support using Telegram voice messages (.ogg)
- Transcription using OpenAI Whisper
- Natural language understanding with GPT-4 via LangChain
- Google Calendar integration:
- ✅ Create Events
- 🔁 Update Events
- ❌ Delete Events
- 📅 Fetch Events
- Responses sent back via Telegram
🛠️ Step-by-Step Setup Instructions
1. Create a Telegram Bot
- Go to @BotFather on Telegram.
- Send
/newbot
and follow the instructions.
- Save the Bot Token.
2. Configure Telegram Trigger Node
- Paste the Telegram token into the Telegram Trigger and Telegram nodes.
- Set updates to
["message"]
.
3. Set up OpenAI Credentials
4. Set up Google Calendar
- In Google Cloud Console:
- Enable Google Calendar API
- Set up OAuth2 credentials
- Add your n8n redirect URI (usually
https://yourdomain/rest/oauth2-credential/callback
)
- Create a credential in n8n using Google Calendar OAuth2
- Grant access to your calendar (e.g., "Family" calendar).
⚙️ Customization Options
🗣️ Change Language or Locale
- The transcription node uses
"en"
for English. Change to another locale if needed.
✏️ Edit Prompt
- You can modify the prompt in the AI Agent node to include your name, work schedule, or specific behavior expectations.
📆 Change Calendar Logic
- Adjust time ranges or filters in the
Get Events
node
- Add custom logic before
Create Event
(e.g., validation, conflict checks)
📚 Helpful Tips
- Make sure n8n has HTTPS enabled to receive Telegram updates.
- You can test the flow first using only text, then voice.
- Use AI memory or vector stores (like Supabase) if you want context-aware planning in the future.