portkey-admin-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 178 tools
Most tools follow a clear resource+action pattern, and descriptions explicitly cross-reference related tools, so typical CRUD operations are easy to distinguish. However, the sheer number of analytics tools (cost/token/latency/error/cache/user/feedback) and the MCP integration/server/capability families create some boundary ambiguity that could lead to misselection.
The overwhelming majority use consistent verb_noun (get_, list_, create_, update_, delete_) with resource nouns, and longer names like update_input_guardrail_workspace_exclusions are still readable. Occasional action verbs (publish, promote, migrate, rotate, test) and a few oddities like get_analytics_group_users vs get_users_analytics break perfect uniformity but don't undermine predictability.
178 tools is far beyond typical MCP server scope and creates a massive surface area for an agent to navigate. Even with coherent organization, the count alone is an extreme mismatch for an admin toolset and will degrade selection performance.
The surface covers essentially the full lifecycle for users, workspaces, keys, configs, prompts, integrations, guardrails, limits, MCP servers, and logs, with list/get/create/update/delete plus specialized operations. Minor gaps like no dedicated get_feedback or delete_log_export are workarounds, so the domain is thoroughly covered.