Qobrix CRM MCP Server
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TDQS
Scored across 64 tools
Most tools are clearly distinct by resource (contacts, properties, opportunities, etc.) and action (list, get, search). However, there are some overlaps: qobrix_get_properties_by_lead and qobrix_get_lead_properties appear to do the same thing (both return properties for a lead), and qobrix_search_offers / qobrix_search_contracts vs qobrix_deals may be confused for deal queries. Also, qobrix_count, qobrix_top_values, qobrix_top_records, qobrix_aggregate, qobrix_timeseries all perform analytics over resources, requiring agents to read carefully to choose the right one.
Tool names follow a consistent verb_noun pattern: list_<resource>, get_<resource>, search_<resource>, plus a few domain-specific verbs like count, aggregate, timeseries, funnel, win_loss, etc. All are snake_case with clear resource identifiers. The few exceptions (qobrix_deals, qobrix_funnel, qobrix_win_loss) are still consistent with the verb-based style (e.g., deals is a verb-like noun). Overall, the naming is predictable and uniform.
64 tools is on the heavier side, but the server covers a full CRM domain with core entities (contacts, properties, opportunities, viewings, tasks, media, projects, offers, contracts, calls, meetings, emails) plus analytics and admin tools. While a 64-tool surface may be overwhelming for agents, the tools are organized and each serves a specific purpose. The count is borderline high but justified by the breadth of functionality. It is not an extreme mismatch (like 100+ or a single trivial tool).
The tool surface covers the primary CRM lifecycle: list/get/search for all main entities, plus creation/update/delete appears missing for most resources—only search/list/get are provided. However, the server is likely read-only (no create/update/delete tools, except for auth). Given that the domain is CRM data retrieval and analytics, the coverage is quite complete for read operations: all key resources are represented, and advanced analytics (funnel, win_loss, stale_leads, cohort) fill gaps. Some missing operations like creating a contact or updating an opportunity are absent, but the server appears designed as a read/analytics layer rather than a full CRUD tool, so this is a minor gap.