Okta Workspace MCP
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TDQS
Scored across 23 tools
Several clusters have overlapping purposes, especially the auth/proof tools and identity/status tools such as whoami, userinfo, token-details, and okta-status. The descriptions are detailed enough to usually disambiguate, but similar names like my-apps vs list-apps and okta-browser-session-proof vs okta-browser-refresh-proof create some misselection risk.
Naming conventions are mixed: some tools use okta-* prefixes, others are bare names like whoami, userinfo, and token-details, and admin tools follow list/get/search patterns. The okta-browser-* and okta-oauth-* subgroups are helpful, but the overall naming is not predictable.
With 23 tools, the server is in the heavy range and covers a broad set of Okta workflows. The count is not unreasonable, but some tools could be consolidated, particularly around browsing, proof refresh, and identity lookup.
The authentication lifecycle and read-only directory access are well covered, including browser proofs, OAuth lab flows, userinfo, and user/group/app listing. However, there are notable gaps for an Okta workspace server: no create/update/delete operations for users, groups, or apps, and no token revocation or logout beyond reset/browser close.