Google Workspace
Give your agents full access to Google Sheets.
Agents read ranges, write rows, reshape tabs, and turn a spreadsheet into the place your numbers land. Because each agent has a real computer, it can pull from a database, run the analysis in code, and write the finished table.
Capabilities
What agents do with Google Sheets
Helios vector-searches the Google Sheets API surface at run time, so an agent reaches for whichever endpoint the task needs.
- Search the Sheets API surface at run time and call any endpoint your scopes allow.
- Read ranges and whole sheets, with formulas or evaluated values.
- Append rows, update ranges, and create or rename tabs.
- Apply formatting, freeze headers, and add conditional formatting rules.
- Combine with database access to move query results straight into a sheet.
- Run analysis as code in the sandbox before writing results.
Use cases
Tasks you can hand to a Google Sheets agent
Keep a KPI sheet current
Every morning the agent queries your warehouse, computes the metrics your team argues about, and writes them into the sheet leadership already opens.
Each morning, refresh the KPI tab from the warehouse.
- postgres·query signups, activation, revenue
- code·compute 7-day and 28-day trends
- google-sheets·write KPI tab and refresh charts
KPI sheet updated
- Signups 1,204 · up 8% week over week
- Activation 41% · flat
- Net revenue retention 112%
Clean a messy import
Point the agent at a tab of raw rows. It normalizes formats, deduplicates, flags what looks wrong, and writes a clean sheet next to it.
Clean the `Raw Leads` tab: normalize names, dedupe, and flag bad emails.
- google-sheets·read `Raw Leads` (2,140 rows)
- code·normalize, dedupe, validate emails
- google-sheets·write `Clean Leads` tab
2,140 rows in, 1,876 out
- 211 duplicates merged
- 53 invalid emails moved to a review tab
- Company names title-cased and trimmed
Turn a sheet into a work queue
The agent reads rows marked ready, does the work each row describes, and writes the outcome back into the row it came from.
For each row marked `ready`, enrich the company and write the result back.
- google-sheets·read rows where status = ready
- apollo·enrich 24 companies
- google-sheets·write results and set status = done
24 rows processed
- Headcount, industry, and funding filled in
- 3 rows marked `no-match` for a human
Reconcile two sources of truth
The agent pulls both sides, diffs them, and writes a reconciliation tab that shows exactly where the numbers disagree.
Reconcile Stripe revenue against the finance sheet and show me the gaps.
- stripe·list charges for last month
- google-sheets·read `Finance · March`
- code·diff by invoice id
- google-sheets·write `Reconciliation` tab
4 discrepancies found
- $1,240 in refunds missing from the sheet
- 2 invoices recorded twice
- Everything else matches to the cent
Cross-app recipes
Google Sheets works alongside the rest of your stack
One agent, one run, several services. It reads from one tool and writes to the next without a handoff.
Templates
Ready-to-run Google Sheets agents
Copy the prompt, connect your tools, and put an agent on the task.
Operations
Weekly metrics report
Queries your warehouse, computes the metrics your team argues about, and posts a report with the anomalies called out.
Operations
KPI sheet refresh
Pulls from the warehouse every morning and writes the finished tables into the sheet leadership already opens.
Operations
Drive organizer & access audit
Files loose documents by what they actually contain, and reports anything shared beyond your domain.
Use cases
Where Google Sheets agents earn their keep
Database reporting
An agent introspects your schema, writes the SQL, runs it, analyzes the results in its own sandbox, and posts a report your team reads — instead of a dashboard nobody opens.
Billing operations
An agent watches Stripe for failed charges and starts recovery, reconciles what you billed against what your own system recorded, and reports the revenue numbers every morning.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Put an agent on Google Sheets.
Connect it once, describe the task in plain English, and let it run on your schedule or your events.