Thanks — I’m responding to your question about whether you can create an agent that joins a Google Meet and shares its screen. Short answer: I can help you explore ways to do this, but I need a bit more detail about your goal and constraints to recommend the right approach. A few quick clarifying questions so I can give practical options: • Do you need the agent to join as a human-like participant (with audio/video) or only to present/stream its screen (no mic/camera needed)? • Will the agent run from a server (headless) or from a desktop where a real browser/Chrome can be launched? • Do you need the agent to interact (speak, click, react) inside the Meet, or just share a static or programmatic screen feed? • Are you targeting an automated internal tool (for demos/monitoring) or something for customers/end users (where compliance and Google terms matter)? • Do you already have any platform or framework in mind (e.g., Puppeteer/Playwright, a virtual camera driver, or using a conferencing API)? Potential approaches (I can expand on any of these once you tell me which fits): • Use an automated browser (Puppeteer or Playwright) to open meet.google.com, sign in, join the meeting, and use the browser’s screen-share flow. This typically requires a browser with a visible session or automation that can accept the screen-share prompt. • Run a headless browser that streams a virtual display via a virtual webcam or virtual desktop capture (tools like v4l2loopback on Linux) so Meet sees a camera feed showing the screen. This is commonly used for server-based agents. • Use a virtual camera driver on a desktop agent: capture the screen locally, feed it into a virtual camera device, and let the agent join Meet as a normal participant and select that camera to “share” the screen. • Use Meet’s presentation mode manually via automation (clicking the present button). Note: automating UI flows can be brittle and may be blocked/changed by Google. • Use an external streaming approach (not joining Meet directly) and present a livestream URL to meeting participants instead. This avoids joining Meet but does not truly “join and present” as a participant. Important considerations: • Google’s terms and any meeting host permissions: some actions (auto-joining, presenting) may require participant consent or could be prevented by settings. • Authentication: the agent needs a valid Google account and potentially 2FA handling or a service account flow (service accounts cannot directly join Meet as a user). • Reliability and maintenance: UI automation can break when Google updates Meet; virtual camera/driver approaches are more stable but require OS-level setup. • Security and privacy: ensure any automated screen content does not expose sensitive info. Tell me which approach sounds closest to your needs (or answer any of the clarifying questions above) and I’ll outline a step-by-step plan with recommended tools and sample commands/configuration.