This template starts when MeisterTask posts a new task to a Latenode webhook.
JavaScript keeps tasks that have a due date and maps title and due date onto a Google Calendar event. Connect Google Calendar. Point MeisterTask at the webhook URL. Put the MeisterTask API key in that JavaScript node if you need extra task fields.
Latenode bills workflow runtime in CPU seconds. The first 10,000 CPU seconds are free each month, then usage follows pay-as-you-go CPU-second pricing. Plug-and-Play (PnP) AI nodes are billed separately—each PnP token is $1 USD, charged pay-as-you-go at vendor cost plus a small processing fee, with no API keys required.
Full pricing — how CPU seconds work →Workflow preview
The scenario starts when MeisterTask posts a new task to the webhook.
JavaScript reads title and due date and continues only when a due date is set. Put the MeisterTask API key in that JavaScript node if you fetch extra fields.
Google Calendar creates an event on the calendar you connect, using the task title and due date.
Add a webhook trigger and copy the URL into MeisterTask so new tasks in the project you care about POST here.
Add a JavaScript node. Put your MeisterTask API key there if the webhook payload needs a follow-up fetch for due date or notes.
Add a Google Calendar connection for the calendar that should show deadlines. Create the event from title and due date. Add a dated test task and confirm the event.
FAQ
More templates
This template watches a Gmail label for messages that should become calendar events. ChatGPT reads the subject and body and returns title, start, end, and location. Google Calendar creates the event on the calendar you connect. Connect Gmail and Google Calendar, then point the trigger at the label you use for reservations and meetings.
This template starts when a Google Calendar event ends, computes minutes from the start and end times, and logs that duration in Teamwork. Put a task or project id in the event description, or set a default on the Teamwork step. Connect Google Calendar and Teamwork, then point the trigger at the calendar you track.
This template watches Toggl Track for new or stopped time entries, maps project, description, start, and stop in JavaScript, and writes a Google Calendar event with that window. Repeat updates from the same Toggl id refresh the same event instead of duplicating it. Connect Toggl Track and Google Calendar. Put the Toggl API token on the Toggl connection.
