SMSTunnel
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- FlicenseNot gradedqualityBmaintenanceEnables AI agents to use a real Android phone with a SIM to retrieve phone numbers, receive SMS verification codes, and manage SMS messages.-
- AlicenseAqualityBmaintenanceEnables AI agents to send SMS from and read incoming messages on a paired Android phone, and to inspect devices, message history, and per-recipient send status.6MIT

A CallNode MCP serverofficial
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ReadySMS MCP Serverofficial
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TDQS
Scored across 6 tools
Each tool occupies a distinct action+resource slot: two send variants (regular SMS vs sign-in code, with explicit rules telling the agent which to pick), plus status lookup, device listing, usage, and inbox reading. The send_sms/send_sign_in_code boundary is the only potential overlap and the descriptions resolve it decisively (digits-only codes, separate allowance). No two tools could be reasonably confused.
All six names follow a strict verb_noun snake_case pattern (send_sms, send_sign_in_code, get_message_status, list_phones, get_usage, list_received_texts). Verbs are used semantically consistently: send_ for outbound actions, get_/list_ for read-only lookups, and read-only tools are labeled as such in their descriptions.
Six tools is tightly scoped to the SMS domain: two send paths, status, device selection, quota, and inbox. Nothing feels padded, and no obvious operation is crammed into an overloaded tool. Deliberately omitting a bulk-send tool in favor of one-recipient calls is a defensible design choice given the approval workflow.
The core lifecycle is covered: send, verify delivery, discover devices, check quota, read replies. Minor gaps remain: there is no way to cancel or list queued/sent messages (only per-messageId status), which matters since texts can sit pending while a phone is offline, and no contact/number validation helper beyond defaultCountryCode. Agents can work around these by asking the user, so it is not a blocking gap.