Communication

Connect Zoom to your AI agent

One-click hosted OAuth. 10 tools your agent can call from chat. No OAuth plumbing, no API key juggling. ClawLink hosts the connection so your agent can act on Zoom right away.

Connect Zoom, free OpenClaw guide

10Zoom tools

Callable the moment you connect. No per-tool setup, no API client to maintain.

Create a meetingList meetingsGet a meetingUpdate a meetingDelete a meetingAdd a meeting registrantGet meeting recordingsGet past meeting participants+2 more

Setup

Three steps. About two minutes.

1
Install ClawLink
Add the plugin to your agent once.
2
Connect Zoom
One-click hosted OAuth in the dashboard.
3
Use it from chat
Ask your agent in plain English.

Zoom uses OAuth. You connect it in the browser: click Connect, sign in, approve. ClawLink stores the token and refreshes it on its own. You never touch a key or wire up a redirect URL.

bash

$npx -y @useclawlink/cli login
$npx -y @useclawlink/cli connect zoom

Run these in your terminal. The first opens a browser to sign in to ClawLink; the second opens a browser to authorize Zoom. No API keys to create or paste. Works with any agent that runs shell commands: OpenClaw, Hermes, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, Cline, and more.

Use cases

What you can do with Zoom from chat

Triage from chat

Ask in plain English. The agent pulls up the right Zoom thread, channel, or inbox so you stay in one window.

Draft, then send

The agent writes a message in Zoom, shows you the draft, and sends once you say go.

Context in one place

Message history, who's involved, and recent activity from Zoom sit next to the work you're doing.

Capabilities

The Zoom actions your agent can call

10 Zoom tools, ready the moment you connect.

Create a meeting
List meetings
Get a meeting
Update a meeting
Delete a meeting
Add a meeting registrant
Get meeting recordings
Get past meeting participants
Create whiteboard
List whiteboards

Examples

Ask in plain English

These map to real tool calls ClawLink makes against your connected account.

Create a meeting

“Create it in Zoom. Confirm the key fields with me before you finish.”

List meetings

“List the relevant items in Zoom, group them by priority, and tell me what to do next.”

Get a meeting

“Pull the data from Zoom. Sum it up and flag anything I need to look at.”

Update a meeting

“Update it in Zoom. Show me exactly what changed.”

ClawLink vs DIY

Building the Zoom integration yourself, or hosting it?

DIY

ClawLink

Connection

Build it yourself. You register a developer app with Zoom, set up redirect URLs, handle the consent screen, store and refresh access tokens, and redo the wiring when scopes change.

Hosted hosted OAuth. Connect once in the browser. ClawLink owns the lifecycle.

Maintenance

Token refresh, permission debugging, env config, every edge case. All yours.

ClawLink handles the plumbing. You focus on the workflow.

Time to first call

Days to weeks. Auth, storage, tool wiring, testing. Then the agent can act.

About two minutes from sign-up to the agent calling Zoom.

FAQ

Quick questions

How do I connect Zoom to my AI agent?

Install ClawLink, open the dashboard, click Connect next to Zoom, and finish the hosted OAuth flow. Your agent can call Zoom from the next message. Two minutes, total.

Is there a Zoom MCP server I can use?

Yes. ClawLink exposes Zoom as 10 tools your agent calls through a hosted MCP-compatible runtime. You don't run a local server or edit a config file. The tools are there the moment you connect.

Do I need Zoom API credentials?

No separate API key. You sign in to Zoom through the normal OAuth flow and ClawLink handles the token after that.

How much does it cost?

Your first integration is free, plus a 14-day trial of the full catalog. Paid plans unlock the rest of the library.

Can I set this up from the terminal instead of the dashboard?

Yes. Run npx -y @useclawlink/cli login, then npx -y @useclawlink/cli connect zoom. The first opens a browser to sign in to ClawLink. The second opens a browser to authorize Zoom. No API keys to create. Works with OpenClaw, Hermes, Claude Code, Cursor, Codex, and any agent that runs shell commands.