AgentDeskLink
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TDQS
Scored across 16 tools
Most tools target distinct stages: discovery, target/app lifecycle, semantic observation, pixel capture, physical input, batch execution, task control, and session close. A few adjacent pairs exist—capture vs record, act vs execute, app vs applications—but their descriptions clarify mode, safety boundary, and scope.
All tool names share the adl_ prefix and snake_case style, with no mixed casing conventions. The pattern is not strictly verb_noun throughout, since several are noun-only discovery/lifecycle tools such as adl_capabilities, adl_targets, adl_applications, adl_app, and adl_task.
Sixteen tools is slightly above the ideal compact range, but each maps to a distinct capability or safety lifecycle stage. The count is reasonable for a safety-sensitive desktop/browser automation server, though capture vs record and act vs execute add some surface area.
The surface covers discovery, target/app lifecycle, open/observe, semantic and physical input, batch execution, waiting, task management, and session close. Missing capabilities like arbitrary JS, clipboard access, or unrestricted OS input appear to be intentional safety exclusions rather than gaps.