orcaslicer-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 44 tools
Despite a high tool count, each tool has a clearly distinct purpose. Slice-related tools are separated by blocking/non-blocking, single vs. multiple variants, and state vs. warnings vs. breakdown. Preset and object tools also have non-overlapping roles, with detailed descriptions preventing confusion.
All tool names follow a consistent verb_phrase pattern in snake_case (e.g., list_presets, get_slice_status, transform_object). Even compound verbs like slice_and_wait and apply_and_slice fit the pattern, making the API predictable and easy to navigate.
At 44 tools, this is a large set, but the complexity of OrcaSlicer's feature surface justifies the number. Each tool addresses a specific need across presets, slicing, object manipulation, and analysis. A few conveniences (apply_and_slice, compare_slices) could arguably be merged, but they offer clear utility, so the count is slightly over typical but reasonable.
The tool surface covers the full slicer workflow: loading and arranging models, managing presets and settings, slicing with various modes, inspecting results via stats, warnings, breakdowns, and visual rendering, and even recalling historical print outcomes. There are no obvious dead ends; every step from model to validated slice is supported.