Gists

Abstract

This article explores implementing the Agent-to-User Interface (A2UI) protocol within Google Apps Script. It demonstrates utilizing Gemini’s structured output to render secure, dynamic, server-driven UIs—like booking forms and event lists—directly inside Google Sheets, streamlining workflows without complex external infrastructure.

Introduction

I recently published a sample implementation demonstrating how to bring the Agent-to-User Interface (A2UI) concepts to Google Apps Script (GAS). Ref

A2UI is an emerging open-standard protocol designed to enable AI agents to generate rich, interactive user interfaces that render natively across web, mobile, and desktop environments. Ref Unlike traditional approaches that often require executing arbitrary, high-risk code to generate UI on the fly, A2UI leverages a strict schema-based data format to describe UI components. This “secure-by-design” architecture effectively mitigates security risks like Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) while ensuring high performance and cross-platform consistency.

Gists

Abstract

The Gemini API now supports external file URLs, allowing developers to process data directly without uploading it first. This article demonstrates how to leverage this update to integrate Google Workspace resources—including Google Sheets, Docs, Slides, and Apps Script—into Gemini’s workflow, covering both public and secure private access methods.

Introduction

Recently, the limitations regarding inline file data in the Gemini API have been significantly updated Ref. The maximum file size has increased from 20 MB to 100 MB. Furthermore, external file URLs—both public and signed—can now be used directly as input.

Gists

Abstract

This article demonstrates how to implement Google’s A2UI (Agent-to-User Interface) using Google Apps Script (GAS). By porting official Python/TypeScript examples to GAS, we show how to create dynamic, AI-generated interfaces within Google Workspace, enabling flexible business automation and interactive user experiences without complex server infrastructure.

Introduction

Google recently released A2UI, a protocol designed for agent-driven interfaces. Ref A2UI enables AI agents to generate rich, interactive user interfaces that render natively across web, mobile, and desktop environments without executing arbitrary code.

Gists

Published: January 3, 2026

Author: Kanshi Tanaike

Abstract

Analyzing StackOverflow data (2008–2026) reveals a massive activity decline post-ChatGPT. Using Google Apps Script as a case study, this report quantifies the migration from human support to AI. We explore how the platform is pivoting from a help desk to a critical verification layer for AI-generated code to prevent model collapse.

Introduction

On StackOverflow, millions of developers engage in daily knowledge exchange, creating a historical repository of technological evolution. A prime example of this ecosystem is the google-apps-script tag. Having participated in this community for years, I have observed its threads evolve in tandem with Google’s platform updates.

URL: https://stackoverflow.com/users/7108653/tanaike?tab=answers&sort=newest

This is the statistics of my activities from 2025-01-01 - 2025-12-31 on Stackoverflow.

• Answers to stackoverflow

  • I answered 35 answers.
  • On January 02, 2026, the total view count is 7,795.

• Answers to ja.stackoverflow

  • I answered 1 answers.
  • On January 02, 2026, the total view count is 292.

Total view counts: 8,087

Gists

Abstract

This article introduces a Google Apps Script-based Agent2Agent architecture to solve Tool Space Interference. While the provided demonstration utilizes a single server for testing purposes, the architecture is designed for distributed task execution. By running multiple category-specific A2A servers in parallel, users can achieve scalable, high-efficiency agent networks.

Introduction

As the Model Context Protocol (MCP) standardizes LLM connectivity, the Agent2Agent (A2A) paradigm is becoming essential for executing complex, multi-step tasks. However, integrating a high volume of tools often triggers “Tool Space Interference (TSI)"—a phenomenon where verbose metadata saturates context windows and degrades reasoning accuracy. Ref Ref Current industry guidelines suggest a “soft limit” of 20 functions per agent; exceeding this threshold frequently results in hallucinations and logic failures.

Gists

Abstract

Nexus-MCP resolves “Tool Space Interference” in Large Language Models by aggregating multiple MCP servers into a single gateway. Utilizing a strictly deterministic 4-phase workflow—Discovery, Mapping, Schema Verification, and Bridged Execution—it prevents context saturation and tool hallucinations, enabling the use of massive tool ecosystems without sacrificing reasoning accuracy.

Introduction

The integration of Gemini CLI and Google Antigravity with the Model Context Protocol (MCP) has significantly expanded the capabilities of LLM-based agents. However, this expansion introduces a critical performance bottleneck. As the number of available tools grows, Large Language Models (LLMs) suffer from a measurable decline in reasoning accuracy and tool-selection reliability.

UtlApp was updated to v1.0.12.

• v1.0.12 (December 12, 2025)

  1. Updated the method consolidateA1Notations. In the current version, the result is returned as an array. The array includes the combinations of the calculated result. The 1st element of the array is the best calculated result.

You can see the detail information here https://github.com/tanaikech/UtlApp

Gists

Abstract

This article introduces a major update to gas-fakes enabling dynamic loading of Google Apps Script libraries. This enhancement allows developers to build modular, maintainable Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers. We demonstrate this by integrating sophisticated library-based tools with Gemini CLI and Google Antigravity for seamless Google Workspace automation.

Introduction

I recently published an article titled “Power of Google Apps Script: Building MCP Server Tools for Gemini CLI and Google Antigravity in Google Workspace Automation.” In that piece, I demonstrated how to bridge the Model Context Protocol (MCP) with Google Workspace by implementing an MCP server using Google Apps Script (GAS) and gas-fakes. This successfully established a communication channel for sophisticated AI agents—such as the Gemini CLI and Google Antigravity—to interact directly with Workspace data.

Gists

Abstract

This article demonstrates how to build Model Context Protocol (MCP) tools directly using Google Apps Script. By leveraging the gas-fakes CLI, developers can execute Google Apps Script locally to automate Google Workspace via Gemini CLI and Google Antigravity, streamlining development and eliminating the overhead of dynamic tool creation.

Introduction

With the rapid advancement of generative AI, ensuring the security of executing AI-generated scripts is of paramount importance to prevent arbitrary code execution vulnerabilities. Addressing this, I previously published a secure sandbox environment for Google Apps Script (GAS) known as gas-fakes, which emulates the Apps Script environment locally. Ref