ableton-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 37 tools
Most DAW tools have clear targets, but several clusters are close: get_session_info vs get_session_snapshot, create_clip vs create_audio_clip, load_instrument_or_effect vs load_drum_kit, and the preference/trajectory tools (reject_last_action, rate_last_action, prefer_candidate, record_audition) overlap in purpose. Descriptions clarify the differences, but an agent could easily misselect without reading them carefully.
Tool names overwhelmingly follow a clear verb_noun snake_case pattern: get_*, create_*, set_*, start_*, stop_*, fire_*, delete_*, load_*. Minor deviations exist, like create_clip lacking 'midi' while create_audio_clip explicitly says audio, and a few telemetry tools (prefer_candidate, record_audition, submit_intent) using varied verbs, but the overall pattern is coherent.
At 37 tools, this is a large surface. A sizable subset consists of telemetry, consent, snapshot, intent, and preference-logging tools that are not core Ableton operations, making the set feel bloated and harder to navigate than necessary.
The core workflow is fairly well covered: clips can be created, populated, cleared, read, named, fired, stopped, deleted, and duplicated to arrangement; devices and browser browsing are covered. However, notable gaps remain, including no delete track, no mixer/solo/mute/volume/pan control beyond device parameters, no arrangement clip deletion/moving, and no locator deletion or listing, so some likely workflows end in dead ends.