keenetic-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 49 tools
Most tools target distinct resources or actions, and descriptions actively clarify subtle overlaps such as get_dhcp_static vs get_dhcp_leases, get_config vs rci_query, and get_keendns_mappings vs get_web_access. A few boundaries remain potentially confusing, especially around config-state reads, DNS proxy/host reads, and the many client/device listing tools, but an agent can usually disambiguate from the descriptions.
The set is overwhelmingly snake_case with predictable verb_noun or verb_noun_noun forms such as get_clients, set_port_forwarding, remove_dns_host, and backup_config. Minor deviations like reboot, rci_query, and test_watch_rule keep it from being perfectly uniform, but the pattern is still easy to follow.
49 tools is heavy for a single router-management server and exceeds the range where each tool clearly earns its place. Many read-only monitoring tools could be consolidated or grouped, making the surface harder to scan despite the domain being broad.
The server covers a strong read surface and has CRUD for port forwarding, KeenDNS mappings, DHCP reservations, DNS hosts, and client registration/blocking, plus backups. However, notable write gaps remain: firewall rules are readable but not editable, and WiFi, VPN, schedule, firmware update, and package-management configuration lack dedicated write tools.