Anythink-MCP
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TDQS
Scored across 175 tools
Descriptions are unusually thorough and cross-reference siblings explicitly ('use X instead of Y'), so most boundaries are clear. However, with 175 tools there are genuine overlaps: convenience wrappers (workflows_file_handler_add vs workflows_step_add), preview/get pairs (charts_preview vs dashboards_widget_preview vs dashboards_data), and catch-all escape hatches (cli, fetch, api) that duplicate the dedicated tools' scope. An agent must read carefully to pick correctly, so some overlap exists despite good prose.
Names overwhelmingly follow a snake_case prefix_noun_verb or prefix_verb convention (email_templates_update, menus_update_item, dashboards_add_chart, pay_subscriptions_cancel, workflows_step_add). Minor deviations exist: several unprefixed top-level tools (login, signup, logout, docs, cli, fetch, api) and shorthand pay_* names break the resource-prefix pattern. Still largely predictable.
175 tools is an extreme mismatch for a single MCP server, far past the 50+ threshold. Even granting that Anythink is a full backend platform, cramming project, entity, data, workflow, payment, email, auth, and search management into one surface is unwieldy and forces agents to select blind. This module should be decomposed into several scoped servers.
Coverage is remarkably broad: entities, fields, data, RLS, users, roles, menus, dashboards, charts, workflows, integrations, payments, email, search, secrets, files, API keys, projects and accounts all have full lifecycle tools. Only minor, explicitly acknowledged gaps exist (no refund tool, no way to remove a single offer code, no trigger-editing tool), which agents can work around.