No user-submitted related servers found.
Scored across 36 tools
Most tools have distinct resources and actions, but several clusters overlap: check_permit_requirements, get_permit_rule_details, answer_permit_question, and resolve_permit_submittals all cover permit questions; get_material_options and get_material_catalog both serve material discovery; get_project_testimonials and list_reviews overlap; and get_neighbor_permit_activity vs get_neighborhood_project_activity are very similar in name and scope. The detailed descriptions help disambiguate, but misselection is still a real risk.
Tool names follow a highly consistent snake_case verb_noun pattern throughout: list_*, get_*, check_*, estimate_*, resolve_*, lookup_*, parse_*, answer_*, and submit_*. Even longer names like check_service_area_coverage and get_permit_data_freshness preserve the same convention with no mixed casing or arbitrary verb styles.
36 tools is well above the 25+ threshold and feels heavy even for a broad construction company MCP. The count is padded by overlapping permit tools and multiple discovery/list endpoints that could likely be consolidated without losing capability.
The tool surface covers the main homeowner and contractor journeys remarkably well: estimating, materials, permits, services, projects, reviews, blog content, financing, ROI, weather, and service-area checks. Minor gaps exist—such as no dedicated commercial-service detail endpoint and no scheduling/booking tool—but submit_contact_request and the rich listing tools allow agents to work around them.