language-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 5 tools
Each tool has a clear, distinct purpose: full-text checking (check_us_english_text, check_dutch_text) vs single-word validation (validate_us_word, validate_dutch_word) vs dictionary lookup (dutch_word_details). The descriptions explicitly state scope (text vs one word), eliminating ambiguity. Even the English and Dutch pairs are clearly separated by language and granularity.
Naming follows a consistent verb-based pattern: 'check_' for full-text tools and 'validate_' for single-word tools, with language identifiers. However, 'dutch_word_details' deviates from the pattern (no verb, inverted noun order) and English language identifiers vary ('us_english' vs 'us'). Overall readable, but minor inconsistencies prevent a perfect score.
Five tools is a well-scoped size for a language-checking server, covering both Dutch and US English at two levels (bulk text and individual words) plus a dictionary lookup. Each tool serves a distinct need without redundancy, and the count is not excessive or trivial.
The surface covers the core workflows: checking full text for both languages, validating individual words, and providing Dutch word details. Minor gaps exist, such as no English dictionary details and no explicit grammar checking, but the stated purpose (spelling and US English vocabulary compliance) is fully addressed. Agents can accomplish common tasks without dead ends.