courtlistener-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 34 tools
Each tool has a distinct and well-described purpose. Citation tools cover different operations (lookup, batch, verify, parse, extract, enhanced lookup). eCFR tools each handle a separate task (list titles, get versions, structure, ancestry, search, counts, etc.). General CourtListener tools are clearly separated by resource and action (search vs get, opinions vs dockets vs audio vs people). No two tools appear to overlap in functionality.
Tools are grouped with clear prefixes: 'citation_' for citation tools, 'ecfr_' for eCFR tools, and unprefixed verb+noun for general tools (e.g., get_court, search_opinions). Within each group, naming follows a consistent verb_noun pattern. The only minor inconsistency is the lack of a common prefix for general tools, but this is acceptable given the distinct functional areas.
With 34 tools, the count exceeds the recommended range for a well-scoped server (3-15). While the server covers three broad legal domains (citations, eCFR, CourtListener), the tool surface is quite large and could potentially be split into separate servers for better focus. Many tools are very granular, especially for eCFR search counts and hierarchies.
The tool set covers the major operations for legal research: citation handling (lookup, batch, parsing, validation, extraction), eCFR retrieval and search (titles, versions, structure, ancestry, corrections, full-text search with counts), and CourtListener data access (search and get for opinions, dockets, audio, people, courts, RECAP documents). Minor gaps might include advanced filtering or sorting options, but overall the surface is comprehensive for the intended use.