mediakit-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 9 tools
Each tool targets a distinct operation (info, convert, compress, trim, gif, frames, concat, transform), and descriptions steer between them (e.g. 'for a size limit use compress', 'use make_gif for control'). However, overlap remains: compress with only a quality setting is essentially a quality-based re-encode that duplicates convert's quality path, and extract_audio's 're-encode an audio file' overlaps with convert for audio targets.
Mostly verb-based snake_case (convert, compress, trim, extract_audio, extract_frames, make_gif, transform), with two terse exceptions: the noun-style media_info and the bare verb concat. Predictable and readable overall, but not a strict uniform pattern.
Nine tools is a well-scoped surface for an ffmpeg wrapper: one tool per common media operation, with no filler or trivially thin coverage. Each tool has a clear reason to exist.
Covers the core lifecycle well: inspect (media_info), convert, resize/crop/speed (transform), shrink (compress), cut (trim), extract (audio, frames), compose (concat, make_gif). Gaps exist around muxing/replacing audio tracks, subtitle handling, and watermark/normalize operations, but agents can work around most of these with the given tools.