OmniQQ-MCP
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Alternatives to OmniQQ-MCP
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Related Servers
- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceExposes NapCat/OneBot v11 QQ-bot APIs as MCP tools for any MCP client, and includes an LLM-driven QQ bot with memory, knowledge base, tool calling, web search, multimodal recognition, and permission controls.45MIT
- AlicenseAqualityDmaintenanceAn MCP server that enables AI clients to send and receive QQ messages through NapCatQQ (OneBot v11) for both private and group chats. It supports message context management, real-time WebSocket listening, and human-like typing simulation.725MIT
- FlicenseCqualityBmaintenanceEnables interaction with NapCat QQ bot APIs for group management, messaging, and system operations. Supports HTTP and WebSocket modes with security features like group restrictions and readonly mode.574-
- FlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceEnables MCP hosts to bridge with QQ via NapCat/OneBot 11, allowing whitelisted private messages to reach an agent with full tool access while group mentions are answered by a sandboxed pure LLM without system access.8-
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceExposes read-only tools over a local OneBot 11 / NapCat endpoint for a logged-in QQ account, letting agents list sessions, fetch chat history and surrounding context, resolve forwarded messages, search messages, and inspect files or media, with message sending gated off by default.MIT
- AlicenseAqualityCmaintenanceEnables interaction with QQ through official bot APIs or personal accounts bridged via NapCat/OneBot v11, including status checks, target listing, bounded context retrieval, and plain-text sending to allowlisted conversations.5MIT
TDQS
Scored across 74 tools
Most tools target clearly distinct OneBot/NapCat actions (send private vs group, group file vs folder, profile vs signature vs status), and detailed descriptions help disambiguate. However, a few overlaps exist: send_msg duplicates the specific private/group send tools, call_napcat_api overlaps all named tools as a fallback, and several recent/history/system-message tools could be confused at a glance.
Names are consistently snake_case and follow predictable verb-first patterns: get_*, set_*, send_*, delete_*, upload_*, list_*, and clear_*. Minor outliers like check_napcat_environment or deploy_or_update_napcat still fit the snake_case convention and remain readable.
74 tools is far above the typical well-scoped range and feels heavy even for a broad OneBot 11 wrapper. The server also provides call_napcat_api and list_supported_napcat_actions as generic passthroughs, making many named convenience tools partially redundant.
The surface covers the domain comprehensively: account login/switch/deploy, messaging, group administration, files, friends, profile, history, recent events, OCR, and a generic passthrough for uncovered OneBot actions. No obvious lifecycle or CRUD gap remains for the stated QQ/NapCat control purpose.