dokploy-mcp-server
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TDQS
Scored across 28 tools
Nearly every tool targets a distinct resource domain, and descriptions carefully separate near-neighbors like `dokploy_backup` vs `dokploy_volume_backup`. A few overlaps remain—`info` vs `dokploy_settings` version/health, and `dokploy_docker.pruneBuildCache` vs `dokploy_settings clean dockerBuilder`—so agents could mis-select in those edge cases.
Names follow a consistent `dokploy_<resource>` snake_case convention, with nested prefixes like `dokploy_docker_volume` and `dokploy_docker_image`; sub-action verbs (create/update/remove/list) are also consistent. The bare `info` tool and noun-only module names like `dokploy_settings` are deviations from a strict verb_noun pattern, but the overall scheme remains predictable.
With 28 top-level tools, the set exceeds the 25+ threshold and creates a heavy selection burden for agents. Although the Dokploy platform is broad, some tools could be consolidated (settings/info, docker/image/volume, overview/search), making the count feel higher than necessary.
The surface covers the full deployment lifecycle: projects, environments, applications, composes, databases, deployments, backups, domains, DNS, networks, volumes, registries, SSH keys, schedules, and audit logs. Missing user/role, git-provider, and notification management tools are notable gaps, since the audit log implies those resource types exist.