Homelab
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TDQS
Scored across 16 tools
Most tools are clearly separated by resource and action: Docker container/image/inventory tools, proxy resource tools, DNS zone/record tools, and diagnostic/overview tools. The main overlap is between high-level composite tools (expose_service, teardown_service, service_status, infrastructure_overview) and the lower-level resource tools, which can require judgment about which abstraction to use.
All names use snake_case, but the convention is mixed: some are plural resource nouns (proxy_hosts, docker_containers, dns_records), some are module/status nouns (homelab_modules, homelab_health, service_status), and some are verb_noun action tools (diagnose_service, expose_service, teardown_service). The names are readable, but there is no single predictable pattern.
Sixteen tools is reasonable for a homelab management server spanning Docker, reverse proxy, DNS, diagnostics, and service lifecycle. The count is slightly high because composite tools coexist with granular resource tools, but each tool still has a plausible role.
The surface covers core homelab workflows well: Docker inspection and lifecycle, proxy hosts/redirections/certificates/access lists, DNS zones/records, diagnostics, exposure/teardown, and status overview. Some gaps remain, such as management operations for tunnels, Authentik, uptime monitoring, and Docker volumes/networks beyond read-only inventory.