opendeck-mcp
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- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceEnables MCP-capable AI agents such as Claude, Codex, Gemini CLI, Cursor and Zed to design and manage a Stream Deck by reading layouts, building pages and keys, setting icons and wallpapers, managing profiles and taking screenshots to verify their own work. Access is governed by read-only, edit-layout and full-control levels, with approval prompts before any tool runs something on the user's computer.MIT
- AlicenseAqualityDmaintenanceEnables AI to generate fully authored Elgato Stream Deck profiles with buttons, icons, colors, dials, and shell scripts from natural language prompts.7143 PyPI52MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI tools to create, edit, and run Linux macro pad decks via DeckApp, including pressing buttons and executing their commands.MIT
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceLets AI agents read, create, and update n8n workflows with a guarded two-phase plan-and-apply flow that backs up every change, refuses writes when the live workflow has moved, and verifies results by readback. Also supports rehearsing changes on trigger- and outbound-disabled test clones, so mutations to a live instance stay reviewable and reversible.514 npm6MIT
- AlicenseNot gradedqualityCmaintenanceEnables AI agents to directly control a Mirabox Stream Dock N3 via tools for key/screen updates, brightness, power, event listening, and layout management.MIT
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TDQS
Scored across 33 tools
The staging lifecycle is exceptionally well delineated: set_key/clear_key/move_key/add_child/remove_child are staged-only, update_key is live, preview_changes/discard_changes/apply_changes/restore_backup/undo_live each cover a distinct stage, and descriptions explicitly tell the agent when to use which. The only mild overlap is among the three inspection tools (get_overview summary, show_profile text grid, render_profile image), but granularity differences keep them distinguishable.
Every tool follows a clean verb_noun snake_case pattern (get_overview, set_key, make_icon, apply_changes, list_actions), with a consistent ha_ prefix namespacing the Home Assistant tools. No camelCase, vague verbs, or divergent styles.
At 33 tools this is heavy and exceeds the comfortable band; the staging/key/plugin/icon/HA subgroups each add surface area. The domain (devices, profiles, key grids, plugins, staging, backups, HA) is genuinely complex so most tools earn their place, but the set is at the borderline of being unwieldy.
Coverage is strong: full key/dial placement and mutation, Multi/Toggle children, folders, profile CRUD and selection, app rules, plugin install/update/remove and settings, device layout, icons, HA entities/services, plus the whole stage-preview-apply-backup-restore-undo lifecycle and logging. Only minor gaps remain (e.g. no dedicated backup retention/pruning or finer key-state editing beyond what update_key exposes).