wpxmcp
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TDQS
Scored across 117 tools
Tools are largely distinct, with clear descriptions for overlapping use cases (e.g., get_content vs get_content_summary vs get_content_by_slug vs find_content_by_url). A few explicit aliases (create_plugin/install_plugin, edit_media/update_media) are labeled as such, but the sheer number of tools may still cause some selection confusion despite clear descriptions.
All tool names follow a consistent verb_noun snake_case pattern (e.g., list_comments, create_term, update_theme_file, delete_menu). Even compound names like assign_terms_to_content and get_global_styles maintain the convention. The aliases also conform to the pattern, so there is no stylistic inconsistency.
At 117 tools, this is an extreme count far beyond the calibration's 50+ threshold. While the tools cover a broad WordPress management domain, many could be consolidated (e.g., get_content and get_content_summary could be one tool with a parameter). The volume is overwhelming and likely to confuse agents, making it inappropriate for efficient use.
The toolset is remarkably comprehensive, covering content lifecycle, taxonomies, media, users, comments, plugins, themes (including draft workflows), menus, widgets, templates, global styles, blocks, revisions, meta, options, SQL, WP-CLI, abilities, snippets, fields, audits, bulk operations, and an escape-hatch REST API tool. There are no obvious dead ends; even edge cases like unregistered meta have dedicated tools.