operator

Send Claude into a Google Meet in strict trigger-gated mode. Same permission flow as /operator:dial (Claude pauses to ask in chat before unapproved tools), but every prompt — including follow-ups — must include @claude. No sticky conversation window. Use when the user wants tight control over which messages reach claude (high-traffic meetings, mixed-audience calls). Takes a meet.google.com URL.

Send Claude into a Google Meet where the chat panel becomes a full Claude session — every message reaches Claude, every reply lands in chat, no permission interruptions. Best for solo or small-group meetings where the user wants Claude as a full participant in the room. Alternatives — /operator:dial (default; Claude pauses to ask before tools, @claude trigger required) or /operator:dial-strict (every message must include @claude). Takes a meet.google.com URL.

Send Claude into a Google Meet via the operator CLI. Use when the user asks Claude to join, attend, sit in on, listen to, or take notes from a Meet — anything where Claude needs to be present in the meeting itself. The default dial mode pauses to ask in chat before running tools the user hasn't pre-approved; any participant can answer. For uninterrupted flow (no permission asks, every chat message reaches Claude), use /operator:dial-yolo. For strict every-message-needs-@claude, use /operator:dial-strict. Takes a meet.google.com URL as the argument.

Run operator's diagnostic check. Use when the user is troubleshooting operator, just installed it, or anything in the dial flow appears broken — verifies that the claude CLI, Chrome, git, and macOS TCC permissions are all set up correctly.

Gracefully disconnect the running operator dial session. Use when the user wants Claude out of a meeting, wants to end the bot's attendance, or asks to hang up / disconnect / stop operator. Does NOT close Chrome or end the call for the other participants — it just detaches the bot.

3 hooks across 3 events