nefesh-mcp-server
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TDQS
Scored across 6 tools
Each tool has a clear distinct role: ingest submits data, get_human_state reads current state, get_trigger_memory and get_session_history cover long-term and recent context, and the two API key tools handle onboarding. Even where get_human_state and ingest both return state-like data, their write/read purposes are explicitly separated by the descriptions.
Most tools follow a verb_noun snake_case pattern (get_human_state, get_trigger_memory, get_session_history, request_api_key, check_api_key_status). The one outlier is 'ingest', which is a bare verb rather than verb_noun, but it is still lowercase and style-consistent. This is a minor deviation rather than a mixed-convention problem.
Six tools is a well-scoped count for a specialized server. Two focus on API key access and four cover the core state/ingest/history/memory workflows, with no redundant helpers or unnecessary bulk. The count feels right for both the domain and the agents that would consume it.
The core workflow is covered: send signals, check current human state, pull session history, and retrieve trigger memory. The primary gaps are not fatal—there is no way to enumerate known sessions/subjects or revoke an API key—but those are auxiliary management features rather than dead ends in the primary state-tracking workflow.