ircv3-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 17 tools
Most tools target clearly distinct actions and resources. The main overlaps are irc_send_message vs irc_send_with_typing and irc_read_history vs irc_recent_events, but the descriptions explicitly separate immediate delivery from typing-indicator sends and server history from the live event buffer, so agents can reliably disambiguate.
All tools share the irc_ prefix and most follow a verb_noun pattern like irc_list_members, irc_send_message, and irc_mark_read. A few names deviate slightly—irc_status, irc_whois, and irc_recent_events are noun-like—but the overall pattern remains predictable and readable.
17 tools is slightly above the typical sweet spot, but each tool maps to a meaningful IRC capability: connection status, history, live events, messaging, typing, reactions, membership, channel join/part, and raw protocol access. None feel redundant enough to remove, and the count is reasonable for an IRC client surface.
The core IRC lifecycle is well covered: join/part, send/reply/react/redact, read history and live events, list members, whois, typing indicators, and read markers. Dedicated tools for topic changes, mode changes, or nick changes are missing, but irc_send_raw provides a workable escape hatch for those operations.