boxes-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 19 tools
Most tools map cleanly to a distinct resource+action (e.g., snapshots.list, snapshots.revert). The only potential confusion is `boxes.capabilities`, which could overlap with `boxes.info` (state info) and `boxes.display` (screen state) for an agent. The input/interaction tools (keyboard, mouse, clipboard, screenshot) are clearly separated by modality.
Top-level lifecycle tools use consistent single verbs (start, shutdown, reboot, suspend, resume, undefine), but interaction tools shift to bare nouns (keyboard, mouse, clipboard, screenshot, capabilities). Snapshot nesting is consistent and clear. Mixing namespace prefixes (boxes.* and boxes.snapshots.*) with singular noun tools creates minor inconsistency in expected verb-phrase form.
19 tools is slightly above the typical sweet spot but justified given the breadth: 5 lifecycle, 4 snapshot, 2 info, and 8 interaction/display tools. The interaction sub-surface is granular (keyboard, mouse, clipboard, drag_drop, capabilities) and could be consolidated, but each maps to a real distinct operation. It never feels bloated enough to warrant a 3.
Lifecycle operations are well-covered for read/start/stop, snapshots have full CRUD with revert, and interaction features (screenshot, input, clipboard) are thorough. Missing pieces include VM creation/clone, device/storage management, and define/undefine pairing is lopsided (only undefine). Snapshot and interaction workflows feel complete for the stated GNOME Boxes/libvirt scope.