Sentinela
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TDQS
Scored across 32 tools
The 24 domain audit tools each name a distinct security area, but several pairs have genuinely overlapping scopes: audit_secrets vs audit_secrets_mgmt, audit_error_messages vs audit_error_handling, and audit_identity vs audit_auth are easily confused. Worse, audit_identity and audit_mutations both claim '(Seção 2)', which signals an unclear boundary even within the server's own metadata. The audit_full vs individual audits split is reasonable, but the close pairs create real misselection risk.
Every tool uses the same sentinela_ prefix with a consistent snake_case verb_noun pattern (audit_*, get_*, generate_*, compare_*, suggest_*, validate_*, detect_*). The audit domain tools uniformly follow audit_<domain>, making the whole surface predictable. No mixed conventions or casing deviations.
32 tools is heavy and sits above the comfortable range. Most of the bulk comes from 24 near-mechanical per-domain audit tools that could arguably be a single parameterized audit call, though a security domain does have many legitimate areas. It is defensible but on the bloated side.
The lifecycle is well covered: stack detection, granular and full audits, rules lookup, checklist status, report generation, before/after comparison, fix suggestion, and fix validation. This is a coherent end-to-end workflow with no obvious dead ends. Only minor domain coverage questions remain (e.g. which sections are omitted), so it falls just short of perfect.