da-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 20 tools
Each tool targets a distinct action and resource: mouse positioning vs. clicking vs. dragging, text finding vs. clicking text vs. waiting for text, window listing vs. focusing vs. waiting. Even similar tools like da_find_text and da_click_text are clearly differentiated by whether they click, and da_move_mouse vs. da_drag is clarified by the button-hold behavior.
All tools share the da_ prefix and snake_case, but the pattern varies: most are verb_noun (da_move_mouse, da_list_displays), some are bare verbs (da_click, da_scroll, da_key), and a few are object-first (da_window_list, da_window_focus) or verb_prep_noun (da_wait_for_text, da_wait_for_window). This mix is readable but not fully predictable.
20 tools is on the high side, but the desktop automation domain genuinely requires coverage for mouse, keyboard, windows, displays, OCR, screenshots, and launching. Every tool earns its place and the count feels justified rather than bloated.
The surface covers core desktop automation workflows well: input, text location, window focus, waiting, and launching. Minor gaps exist—no window resize/move/close, no clipboard access, no region-specific screenshot capture—but agents can work around these without major dead ends.