How to get your app verified for third-party data access
Blog post from Lovable
SkyRingAI, built by Matthew Canaday, illustrates how Lovable’s app user connectors can enable an AI phone receptionist to access individual businesses’ Google Calendars for scheduling while keeping credentials in Lovable’s encrypted connector gateway and operating under each user’s permissions, including when users are offline. The account emphasizes that responsibility for third-party data is shared: Lovable manages the secure technical connection, builders must control how returned data is accessed, stored, disclosed, and used, and providers such as Google determine permissible access through OAuth policies and reviews. Google review requirements depend on requested permission scopes, with non-sensitive scopes generally avoiding data-access verification, sensitive scopes requiring justification and review, and restricted scopes potentially requiring recurring CASA security assessments. Using SkyRingAI’s calendar access as an example, the guidance recommends defining user-facing features before selecting only the minimum necessary scopes, building and testing the full connection, maintaining consistent public branding and privacy disclosures, recording a demonstration, submitting through Google Cloud Console, supporting reviewer access, and managing future changes such as new scopes, branding updates, secret rotation, revoked access, and annual reassessments.
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