periscope-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 74 tools
Descriptions are often precise, but the set contains several overlapping primitives: wait_for_network and upload_file exist both as standalone tools and as interact_and_test actions, while get_page_map/get_page_elements/find_element and test_url/run_checks_on_session cover adjacent ground. An agent could easily select the wrong tool without very careful reading.
Most tools follow a readable verb_noun convention (get_, set_, test_, list_, create_, delete_), but there are conspicuous outliers like interactive_login, visual_check, session_report, page_state, flow, and periscope_system that break the pattern. The naming is understandable overall, but not consistent enough to reliably predict a tool's name from its function.
74 tools is an extreme mismatch for a coherent MCP surface and imposes a heavy selection burden on agents. Even for a broad browser-testing domain, many of these tools are granular variations (assert_condition vs assert_all, compare_screenshots vs visual_check) that could be consolidated into a much smaller, more approachable set.
Coverage is remarkably thorough: project lifecycle, auth setup, crawling, sessions, interactions, assertions, network interception, visual regression, accessibility, and reporting are all present. Minor gaps exist, such as no update_project for changing crawl limits or base URL, no baseline listing/removal for visual_check, and no report deletion, but agents can work around these.