classic-nlp-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 15 tools
Each tool targets a clearly distinct NLP capability, and the descriptions actively distinguish the near-neighbors (e.g. dependency_parse vs constituency_parse, noun_phrases vs keyword_extract vs openie_triples). The only mild overlap is between the individual analyzers and annotate_full, which is explicitly framed as an aggregator.
All names are snake_case, which is consistent, and most combine a domain noun with an operation (pos_tag, sent_split, seme_lookup, wordnet_similarity). A few deviate from a strict verb_noun pattern (plain 'tokenize', 'ner', 'sentiment' as bare capability names), but the set is still highly predictable.
Fifteen tools sit squarely in the well-scoped range for an NLP toolkit, and each maps to a distinct capability (plus one legitimate aggregate). Nothing feels redundant or padded.
The surface covers a full classic NLP pipeline: tokenization, POS/lemma, NER, keywords, sentence splitting, constituency/dependency parsing, noun phrases, OpenIE, sentiment, and lexical semantics, plus a batch aggregator. Minor gaps remain (no standalone language detection, coreference, or summarization/classification beyond sentiment), but core workflows are covered.