Scored across 24 tools
Each tool targets a clearly distinct browser automation concern, and the condition-related tools (check_if_condition, wait_for_condition, assert_condition) are explicitly differentiated by their semantics. Read-style tools like get_content, find_elements, and get_attributes also have clear boundaries despite touching similar page data.
Tool names overwhelmingly follow a consistent snake_case imperative verb_noun pattern, with useful groups like get_*, manage_*, and *_condition. Minor deviations like hover_action and check_if_condition are still readable and do not create real confusion.
At 24 tools, the server is on the heavier side, but the count is justified by the breadth of browser automation: lifecycle, navigation, content extraction, interaction, state checking, tabs, windows, storage, cookies, and JavaScript execution. It is slightly over the ideal compact range but not bloated.
The surface covers the core browser automation lifecycle well: launch/close, navigation, reading content, interacting with elements, waiting/asserting, managing tabs/windows/cookies/storage, and saving page artifacts. Notable gaps like file upload handling and native alert/dialog interaction are absent but can often be worked around via run_javascript or other primitives.