tport-cloud-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 20 tools
Each tool targets a distinct resource+action pair, and the DNS/databases namespacing makes boundaries obvious. Minor soft spots: `power` is a generic name that could be confused with lifecycle ops like `resize_server`, and `dns_add_record` doubles as an edit tool (via `replace`), blurring add vs. update.
Two conventions coexist: unprefixed verb_noun for servers/billing/orders (list_servers, create_server, get_billing) and a resource-prefixed form for DNS and databases (dns_list_zones, databases_set_allow). `power` breaks both patterns as a bare noun with no object or verb, making the scheme only partially predictable.
Twenty tools spread across four product areas (servers, DNS, databases, billing) — roughly 4-6 per area, and each one covers a real operation rather than a redundant variant. Slightly heavy overall, but the breadth of the domain justifies the count.
Servers have full lifecycle (list/get/create/resize/power/delete plus order tracking), DNS covers zone and record create/read/delete, and databases cover create/read/allow-list/delete. Gaps remain: no server rebuild/SSH-key management despite `create_server` referencing ssh_keys, and no database scaling, backup, or user management.