Tools & integrations

Some builds need to work with services outside the project itself. A report build might create a Google Doc, a dashboard build might pull in real data, and a mobile app might need a backend for accounts and sync. LoopCodeLab handles this by connecting the build to a set of tools while it works, so the agent can reach those services directly instead of leaving the wiring to you.

You do not turn these on by hand. When your idea needs one of these tools, LoopCodeLab picks it up as part of planning the build. The one thing you provide is the matching key or sign-in, so the build has permission to act on your account.

Google Workspace

A build can create and update files across Google Workspace. That covers Google Docs, Google Sheets, Google Slides, and Google Drive, and it can also work with Gmail and Google Calendar. So a build can write a document, fill in a spreadsheet, put together a slide deck, save files to Drive, draft an email, or add a calendar event, all as part of getting the job done.

When you ask for a document, spreadsheet, or slides build, the result can be a live Google link rather than a file you download. You open it in Google Workspace and edit it like anything else you own. See Documents & data for how to choose between a live Google link and a downloadable file.

Real data

If your idea calls for real information rather than made-up placeholder content, a build can discover and pull in real datasets. The agent finds a source that fits what you asked for and brings the data into the project, so a build that needs live figures, listings, or records starts from the real thing.

This runs on your own research connection. See Media & research keys to connect the key that powers real data.

Firebase for mobile backends

A mobile app usually needs a backend for things like accounts, saved data, and syncing across devices. When a Flutter app build needs one, LoopCodeLab can set up and manage a Firebase project for you through a built-in integration. It can create or reuse the project, set up the database and its access rules, and turn on sign-in, so the app you get already has a working backend behind it.

You connect Firebase once and the build takes it from there. See Google Play & Firebase for how to connect it.