My initial thought was that it might not be fit to be calibrated, but upon reading some specs of the notebook screen, I found out that it is possible.

See this test here: https://www.anandtech.com/show/17277/the-asus-vivobook-pro-15-oled-review-for-the-creator-in-all-of-us/4

Summary in case the link goes offline:

• The panel underlying the Vivobook Pro 15 OLED is a Samsung AMOLED part, which other sources have pegged as the ATNA56YX03-0. This means it's a true RGB panel, without any kind of color filters (ala WOLED)...
• The Vivobook Pro 15 is marketed with DCI-P3 color support, although that is technically incorrect, as what it offers is actually P3 D65 color support – DCI-P3 is a cinema standard with a different white point.
• For brightness levels and contrast, the X-Rite i1Display Pro colorimeter is used, and for color accuracy testing, the X-Rite i1Pro 2 spectrophotometer takes the stage. (Remark: so you can calibrate it).

And a last:

• Finally we have the color checker swatch, which shows the target color on the bottom of the image and the achieved color on the top of the image. This is a relative test, as any inaccuracies in your own display will skew the result, but very much shows how the Vivobook Pro 15 biases towards red.

Conclusion: It will be calibrate-able, but there is an offset with cyan, which will bias the image towards red a bit. The issue is stronger on higher brightness.