Calendar Event Schema
Chronologue supports converting memory traces into .ics
-compliant calendar events for integration with platforms like Google Calendar and Apple Calendar. This allows agents and users to schedule actions with temporal grounding and persistent reminders.
Each calendar event is derived from a structured memory trace and formatted as a VEVENT
block.
Core Fields
Field | Type | Required | Description |
---|---|---|---|
title | string | ✓ | Human-readable label for the event |
timestamp | ISO 8601 | ✓ | Start time (UTC) of the event |
duration_minutes | int | ✓ | Duration in minutes |
task_id | string | ✓ | Unique identifier of originating memory trace |
uid | string | ✓ | UID used in .ics file |
Optional & Contextual Fields
Field | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
content | string | Detailed description of the event |
tempo_tag | string | Tempo classification (e.g., @morning , 30min_block ) |
linked_event_uid | string | Use this to sync memory to a previously created event |
chat_url | string | Link to source conversation (if applicable) |
location | string | Physical or virtual location of the event |
completion_status | string | Optional: completed , missed , or cancelled |
trigger_condition | string | Used for agent-triggered events (e.g. if room is clean ) |
Full Event Example
.ics
Mapping Logic
Chronologue uses a conversion utility like generate_ics_string()
to produce a VEVENT
block. Each field is safely escaped and formatted to comply with the iCalendar spec.
Sample Output:
Validation Rules
timestamp
must be in valid ISO 8601 format and converted to UTCduration_minutes
must be ≥ 1title
is escaped to prevent comma/semicolon injectionuid
must be globally unique per event (usetask_id + date
)description
supports newline + chat reference for traceability
Integration Notes
Chronologue calendar events can be:
- Exported to
.ics
files - Synced to Google Calendar using the Google Calendar Integration Guide
- Referenced back to memory traces via
linked_event_uid
Use this schema as a foundation for task planning, temporal triggers, and multi-agent synchronization in real-world environments.
Calendar events are more than reminders — they are a programmable, editable interface for agents operating across time, context, and memory.