aiterm-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 18 tools
The pty_* group is mostly distinct, but the launch surface has five overlapping tools: agent_launch plus claude_agent, codex_agent, grok_agent, and composer_agent as legacy aliases. pty_send and agent_steer also both deliver text to running agents with a subtle current-turn vs. next-turn distinction, so an agent must read long descriptions carefully to avoid selecting the wrong entry point.
There are clear internal groups (pty_*, agent_*, *_agent), but the overall conventions are mixed: action-first names like agent_launch and agent_configure sit beside noun-first names like claude_agent and composer_agent, plus bare 'diagnostics' and claude_turn. It is readable but not a single predictable scheme.
18 tools is in the borderline heavy band and is inflated by four vendor-specific launch aliases that could be consolidated into agent_launch. For a complex terminal and agent-orchestration server this is not unreasonable, but the set would be tighter and more navigable without redundant aliases.
The surface covers the pty lifecycle (open/send/read/key/list/observe/close), agent launch/steer/configure, approval handling, and result recovery, so most realistic workflows are supported. Minor gaps exist around explicit process-level waiting and cancellation, which are largely delegated to external wait_process handling or pty_key/pty_close rather than first-class dedicated tools.