io.github.sbrunner-atx/wsjtx-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 14 tools
Most tools map to distinct WSJT-X actions, and the descriptions are detailed enough to avoid confusion in normal use. The main risks are the generic wsjtx_call escape hatch, which overlaps with several specific tools, and the 'transmit' tool, whose name suggests starting transmission but actually halts it.
Tool names are readable and consistently snake_case, but there is no uniform verb_noun pattern: some are nouns (status, decodes, log), some are single verbs (reply, clear, configure), and some are phrases (switch_config, free_text). The 'transmit' name is also semantically inverted from the action it performs.
Fourteen tools is within the well-scoped range for a WSJT-X control server. Each tool covers a distinct functional area, and the generic wsjtx_call fills protocol-level gaps without making the set feel bloated.
The set covers the core WSJT-X UDP workflow: reading status, decodes, and logged QSOs; replying to calls; sending free text; halting TX; configuring; clearing; highlighting; switching configurations; and annotating calls. Minor gaps exist around dial-frequency control and enumerating configurations, but the wsjtx_call escape hatch and external rig control provide workarounds.