MCP Mac Apps Server
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- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables control of macOS apps like Messages, Notes, Contacts, Mail, Reminders, Calendar, and Maps through natural language commands.105 npmMIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI to control Apple Mac apps like Messages, Notes, Contacts, Mail, Reminders, Calendar, and Maps through natural language commands.105 npmMIT
- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceEnables Large Language Models to automate macOS applications and execute AppleScript commands through natural language. It features built-in security protections including application allowlists and dangerous pattern detection to prevent unauthorized or risky system operations.2MIT
- AlicenseBqualityDmaintenanceEnables LLM applications to interact with macOS through AppleScript.3318 npm395MIT
- AlicenseBqualityDmaintenanceEnables AI agents to interact with macOS applications (Finder, Mail, Contacts, Reminders, Notes, Calendar, TextEdit) using AppleScript. Allows AI assistants to perform tasks like searching contacts, managing files, checking email, and creating reminders through natural language.241MIT
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceEnables macOS system automation, window management, and productivity tools for AI agents, including running AppleScripts, opening apps, retrieving browser tabs, taking screenshots, and controlling system settings.21MIT
TDQS
Scored across 15 tools
The tool set suffers from significant ambiguity, as it mixes three unrelated domains (Mac app management, MongoDB operations, and Ollama AI) without clear separation. Tools like 'get_running_applications', 'open_application', and 'quit_application' overlap in purpose with 'run_applescript', which can automate similar actions, leading to potential misselection. The MongoDB tools are internally distinct but unrelated to the Mac app tools, creating confusion about the server's primary focus.
Naming conventions are mixed, with some consistency within subdomains but overall inconsistency. MongoDB tools follow a clear 'mongodb_verb_noun' pattern, and Ollama tools use 'ollama_verb_noun', but Mac app tools vary (e.g., 'get_running_applications', 'open_application', 'quit_application', 'run_applescript') without a unified prefix or structure. This makes the set readable but not predictably organized across the entire server.
With 15 tools, the count is borderline for the server's apparent scope, which seems to cover multiple unrelated domains. For a focused Mac apps server, 15 tools might be reasonable, but here it includes MongoDB and Ollama operations, making the set feel heavy and unfocused. The number is not extreme, but it suggests a lack of clear scoping, as the tools do not form a cohesive whole for a single purpose.
There are significant gaps in coverage for the inferred domains, indicating an incomplete surface. For Mac app management, basic operations like listing installed apps or managing app settings are missing. For MongoDB, while CRUD operations are present, advanced features like indexing or aggregation are absent. The Ollama tools are minimal, lacking model management or configuration options. This fragmentation leads to dead ends for agents trying to perform comprehensive tasks in any one area.