Codex Chrome MCP
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TDQS
Scored across 20 tools
Most tools are clearly distinct: navigation, interaction, CDP, session management. However, browser documentation, browser_exec, and eval_js have some overlap in the 'run code against browser' space, and list_user_tabs vs list_tabs are subtly different but well-explained. The click/type_text/press_key/scroll interaction tools are well-differentiated.
There's a mix of conventions: some verb_noun pairs (list_user_tabs, claim_tab, type_text, press_key, fetch_url), some bare verbs (goto, scroll, click, snapshot), and a few camelCase (browser_exec, eval_js, cdp_send, cdp_events). The underscore convention dominates but lacks a uniform verb_noun pattern; the presence of camelCase tools (browser_exec, eval_js, cdp_events) breaks consistency.
20 tools is on the higher end but justifiable for a browser automation surface covering navigation, interaction, inspection, DOM access, network fetching, CDP, and session lifecycle. Each tool fills a genuine niche, though some (cdp_send/cdp_events, browser_exec/eval_js) overlap and could arguably be consolidated.
The surface covers the full browser automation lifecycle: tab management (new/claim/list), navigation (goto), inspection (snapshot, screenshot, console logs), interaction (click, type, keys, scroll), DOM/JS access (eval_js, browser_exec), network (fetch_url), and cleanup (finalize). Minor gaps include no explicit form-submit or file-upload helper, and no tool to close a single specific tab rather than all via finalize, but these are workable via browser_exec.