telegram-bot-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 100 tools
While many tools are distinct (send_photo vs send_document), there is notable overlap in message editing and business message editing (edit_message vs edit_business_message_text) and sending (send_message vs send_business_message). Some tools like get_my_short_description and set_my_short_description are clear, but the number of similar send_* and edit_* variants may cause an agent to pick the wrong one without careful reading.
The naming is predominantly verb_noun (send_message, get_chat_info, edit_message), which is consistent. Minor deviations exist: 'log_out' vs 'logout', 'get_me' vs 'get_my_commands', and plural/singular variations (delete_messages vs delete_message) are understandable. Overall pattern is predictable.
With 100 tools, the server is extremely heavy, far exceeding the typical 3-15 well-scoped tools. Most are direct wrappers of the Telegram Bot API, leading to a very large surface that may overwhelm agents. While each tool is simple, the sheer count makes it hard to navigate and select the right one.
The tool set covers the full Telegram Bot API lifecycle: sending all media types, editing, deleting, chat management (ban, restrict, invite links), bot configuration (set_my_*), and updates (get_updates). It is comprehensive, with no obvious missing core operations such as getting updates or deleting messages, which are all present.