estonian-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 26 tools
Every tool targets a distinct linguistic function, and even the large check_* family is cleanly separated by text type and specific rule (compounds, punctuation, hyphenation, capitalization, object case, legalese, officialese, style, register). The descriptions explicitly call out sibling tools and their boundaries, so an agent should not confuse them.
The check_* prefix is used consistently for quality heuristics, and most core NLP tools follow a readable verb_noun or single-verb pattern. Minor deviations like spell_check, named_entities, and common_legal_usage break the strict pattern, but the naming is still predictable and mostly uniform.
26 tools is above the typical 3-15 MCP-server band, but the breadth of the Estonian language domain—morphology, orthography, style, legal text, and register—justifies most of them. A few tools could be consolidated, but none feel like padding for the stated purpose.
The tool surface covers analysis, generation, spelling, orthography, style, register, and legal language comprehensively, with no obvious dead ends. It is not a perfect 5 because several tools are explicitly phase-1 heuristics (e.g. partial compound, punctuation, and object-case coverage), so some corrections require workarounds rather than authoritative full-language checking.