vsphere-console-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 1 tool
With a single tool, the real disambiguation burden falls on the action enum, and those actions are well-differentiated: look, click, move, drag, scroll, type and key each map to a distinct console input or observation. Minor overlap exists between move and click (a click inherently moves the pointer) and between type and key, but the descriptions make the intended use of each clear.
Action names are uniformly short lowercase words (vms, look, click, move, drag, scroll, type, key), plus a consistent then_look modifier. The lone tool name 'vm' is a bare noun rather than a verb_noun form, and 'vms'/'look' mix noun and verb styles slightly, but with one tool there is no convention clash to speak of.
Everything lives behind one multiplexed 'vm' tool, which is thin for a surface this broad — an agent must read a long action list and cannot discover capabilities from tool names alone. The multiplexing is a defensible way to avoid power-operation confusion, but 1 tool for the whole vSphere console domain sits at the borderline end of the scale.
The console-interaction domain is well covered: VM enumeration with power/IP metadata, screen capture with scaling, full mouse (click/move/drag/scroll), and keyboard (type/key) input, all with then_look feedback. Gaps are minor and explicitly scoped out (no power on/off or reconfiguration), though clipboard/file transfer and waiting-for-screen-change helpers are absent.