Google Trends MCP Server
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TDQS
Scored across 32 tools
Most tools target clearly distinct operations, and descriptions go to lengths to distinguish them (e.g. trending_now vs trending_feed vs trend_details). However there is a dense cluster of time-series analysis tools (interest_over_time, daily_history, compare_periods, compare_many, trend_momentum, find_spikes, seasonality) whose boundaries, while documented, still invite misselection.
Nearly all names are snake_case and readable, with some verb_noun forms (find_location, compare_locations, clear_cache) and some noun phrases (seasonality, daily_history, content_calendar). Conventions are mixed in verb/noun ordering but no camelCase or chaos, so it stays predictable.
At 32 tools this sits at the heavy end for a single-domain server. The breadth of Google Trends analysis justifies many of them, but several analysis tools (seasonality vs content_calendar, related_queries vs keyword_ideas) overlap enough that consolidation would help.
The surface covers trending now, historical trending via snapshots, over-time and by-region interest, related queries/topics, multi-term and multi-period comparisons, seasonality, momentum, spikes, share of search, watchlists and raw SQL. Core Trends workflows and edge cases (anonymous-session limitations, endpoint health) are all addressed with no obvious dead ends.