@aetherall/mcp-nvim-tmux
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TDQS
Scored across 12 tools
Most tools have clearly distinct purposes: session control, text/keystroke input, Vim commands, screen capture, and recording operations. Some potential overlap exists among recording tools (play/cat/analyze/list) and between nvim_cmd, nvim_edit, and nvim_source_lua, but descriptions help distinguish them.
All tool names use a consistent nvim_ prefix and snake_case. There are minor deviations from a strict verb_noun pattern, since several names are noun/resource-oriented (nvim_screen, nvim_keys, nvim_cmd, nvim_recordings).
The server provides 12 tools, which is within the well-scoped 3-15 range. Each tool appears to cover a distinct facet of Neovim/tmux control and recording workflow without excessive redundancy.
The surface covers core Neovim lifecycle and interaction: start/stop, typing, keystrokes, commands, screen capture, and recording playback/analysis. Minor gaps include no explicit save/quit/buffer-management or tmux pane/window operations, though nvim_cmd can compensate for some of these.