Seleniumboot MCP
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TDQS
Scored across 43 tools
Most tools have clearly distinct purposes: navigation, element interaction, assertions, alerts, frames, and code generation are well separated. There is minor overlap among visibility-related tools like is_displayed, wait_for_element, assert_element_visible, and assert_element_not_visible, but descriptions make the intended use distinguishable.
The set is consistently snake_case and mostly follows verb_noun conventions such as get_page_title, wait_for_element, and assert_element_visible. Minor deviations exist with single-verb names like click, hover, refresh, generate, and migrate, but the overall pattern remains readable and predictable.
At 43 tools, the surface is very large for a browser automation server and exceeds the threshold where tool selection becomes costly. Many operations are granular and useful, but the count is high enough that the set feels heavier than necessary for its apparent scope.
The server covers core browser automation, assertions, alerts, frames, file upload, JavaScript execution, form filling, session logging, and test/code generation. Minor gaps remain around window/tab switching, cookie management, drag-and-drop, and richer wait conditions, but most workflows are fully supported.