omnidaw-agent-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 115 tools
The core DAW tools mostly target distinct resources and actions, but there is meaningful overlap between transport_get and tempo_get, transport_set_tempo and tempo_set_map, and jobs_wait versus agent_wait. The large agent_* family (agent_preview, agent_apply, agent_arrange_preview, agent_arrange_timeline, agent_measure, agent_export_preview) also duplicates native arrangement, mastering, analysis and export operations, making boundaries unclear. An agent can often tell tools apart, but the parallel native/preview/agent layers create real misselection risk.
Most tools follow a predictable domain_action snake_case pattern (tracks_list, clips_write_midi, mixer_set_send, devices_add), which is easy to scan. Minor deviations exist, such as agent_* tools using a different naming style and some domain_verb forms like transport_play versus noun-like session_info, but the overall convention is stable.
115 tools is far beyond a well-scoped surface, even for a DAW with many domains. The large agent_* preview/wrapper family adds substantial duplication on top of already complete native tools, making the set unwieldy and hard to navigate.
The surface covers an unusually broad DAW lifecycle: transport, tracks, session clips, arrangement, automation, devices, MIDI FX, mixer, theory, audio analysis, mastering, export and jobs. Gaps are minor, such as no explicit scene delete, limited note-level editing, and no track group/ungroup operation, but most workflows can be completed or worked around.