chrome-agent-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 24 tools
Most tools are clearly distinct action primitives (click, type, scroll, navigate, etc.), but there is overlap among browser_tabs, chrome_windows, and chrome_focus around tab/window switching. browser_snapshot and devtools_elements both expose page structure, though one is interaction-oriented and the other is inspection-oriented.
The tool names mostly follow a clear browser_<verb>, devtools_<panel>, or chrome_<noun> pattern, which makes the set predictable. browser_tabs is a noun-based multi-action tool rather than a verb-noun name, and session_sync breaks the prefix convention.
24 tools covers a broad browser-automation surface, but it is on the heavy end and includes very granular actions like navigate_back and navigate_forward that could have been combined. The count is justified by the inclusion of devtools and window management, yet it feels more like a toolkit than a focused MCP server.
The server covers core browser workflows well: tab lifecycle, navigation, page interaction, devtools inspection, storage, and window management. Minor gaps exist such as advanced network interception and drag-and-drop, but these can often be worked around with browser_evaluate.