No user-submitted related servers found.
Scored across 13 tools
Most tools target distinct resources (search vs add, queue vs torrents, plex vs jellyfin now-playing are clearly separated by description). The main ambiguity is arr_call, a generic escape hatch that overlaps with every other tool and could tempt agents to bypass the specific ones. arr_downloads (qBittorrent) and arr_queue (Sonarr/Radarr) are close but the descriptions disambiguate them.
The dominant arr_ prefix is used for 9 tools, but jellyfin_, plex_, and tdarr_ prefixes break the pattern into per-service namespaces. Verbs and nouns are mixed (arr_add, arr_search vs arr_services, arr_calendar, arr_status). Still readable but not a single predictable convention.
13 tools is well within a comfortable range for a multi-service media-management server. Each tool maps to a distinct user intent (search, add, monitor, queue, requests, health, playback) and none feel redundant.
Core read workflows (search, calendar, queue, downloads, status, now-playing, libraries) and add are covered, plus arr_call as a generic escape hatch for the rest. However, mutations beyond add — delete/remove, edit quality profile, monitor toggles, request approve/decline — only exist via raw arr_call rather than dedicated tools, so agents face steeper paths for common write operations.