Quant Desk TradingView MCP
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TDQS
Scored across 38 tools
Several tools overlap in purpose (e.g., egx_sector_scan vs egx_sector_scanner, bollinger_scan vs rating_filter, multiple volume/candle scanners, and several analysis variants like coin_analysis, multi_timeframe_analysis, combined_analysis, multi_agent_analysis). Descriptions offer explicit cross-references and clarify the intended use for many pairs, but boundaries remain fuzzy for a large set. An agent could still misselect without careful reading.
All names use snake_case, but the pattern is not fully predictable: some are prefixed by domain (egx_, futures_, stock_), others are generic, and suffixes vary (scan, scanner, screener, analysis). A single get_ prefix appears, and near-duplicate names like egx_sector_scan and egx_sector_scanner break consistency. Still readable overall.
38 tools is excessive for a single server, exceeding the 25+ threshold and risking tool overload. While the broad trading domain (crypto, stocks, EGX, futures, options, news, backtesting) explains some breadth, many tools are overlapping scanners or analysis variants that could be consolidated. The count makes selection unnecessarily difficult.
Coverage spans technical indicators, screeners, news sentiment, backtesting, options, futures, and market overviews, forming a broad trading analysis toolkit. Some gaps exist (e.g., dedicated historical OHLCV retrieval, portfolio/watchlist management), but core workflows appear well supported. Minor missing operations are workaroundable.