edgar-mcp-server
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TDQS
Scored across 20 tools
Most tools have distinct domains (EDGAR filings, XBRL concepts, market data, macro data), but some overlap exists: edgar_get_financial_statement, edgar_get_key_metrics, and edgar_compare_companies all derive fundamentals from SEC filings, and edgar_search_concepts/edgar_get_concept are closely paired. Descriptions are detailed enough to differentiate, though the boundary between key metrics and financial statements could confuse an agent.
The naming is mostly verb_noun with an edgar_/macro_/market_ prefix, but the prefixes are inconsistent: edgar_ tools use verbs (search, get, list, read, compare, rank), while macro_ and market_ tools mix verb styles (get_series, search_series, get_stock_price, get_dividends, get_treasury_yields, get_valuation, get_country_indicator). The pattern is readable but not uniform across the three domains.
20 tools is on the higher end but justifiable for a server covering three distinct domains (SEC filings, market data, macro data). Each tool serves a specific purpose, though a few could be consolidated (e.g., edgar_get_financial_statement and edgar_get_key_metrics overlap). The count is slightly heavy but not excessive for the apparent scope.
The server covers the core SEC filing workflow well: search companies, list/read filings, full-text search, financial statements, key metrics, comparisons, rankings, insider trades, and institutional holdings. Market data covers price, dividends, treasury yields, and valuation. Minor gaps: no direct tool for analyst estimates or earnings call transcripts, and macro data is limited to annual World Bank indicators plus FRED series, but the surface is largely complete for fundamental analysis.