hiberden-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 14 tools
Each tool targets a distinct resource and granularity: list_* for enumeration, *_detail for single-resource lookup, find_file/list_archive_files for file-level search versus manifest, and the two roll-ups (coverage_status vs catalog_stats) explicitly cross-reference each other. There is no realistic query where an agent would be torn between two tools.
The dominant patterns are clear: list_<plural> for enumeration and <noun>_detail for single-item views. The remaining names (coverage_status, catalog_stats, recent_activity, find_file, verify_copy) are descriptive and snake_case, but mix noun-noun and verb-noun forms, so the convention is mostly consistent rather than fully uniform.
14 tools map cleanly onto the archive library's resource types—projects, collections, archives, files, destinations, tapes, jobs—plus cross-cutting views for coverage, activity, stats, and verification. Each tool has a clear purpose and none feels redundant or like filler.
The read/verify surface is strong: every major resource has a listing, most have detail views, file-level search and manifests exist, and job/tape/coverage states are covered. The notable gap is lifecycle management—no restore, policy editing, destination creation, or backup triggers—so agents can inspect and verify but cannot act beyond verification.