@theyahia/kaiten-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 63 tools
Every tool targets a distinct resource or subresource (spaces, boards, columns, lanes, cards, members, tags, blockers, checklists, comments, sprints, custom properties), and the verb prefixes clearly separate read from mutation operations. An agent should rarely confuse one tool with another, even within the dense card subresource family.
The set largely follows a snake_case verb_noun pattern (list_spaces, create_board, update_card), and card subresources consistently use list_card_* / add_card_* / remove_card_*. Minor inconsistencies like block_card/unblock_card instead of create/delete_card_blocker, and delete_comment vs remove_* for other subresources, prevent a perfect score.
With 63 exposed operations, the tool surface is far beyond the 3–15 range that makes a coherent MCP server easy for an agent to navigate. Even though the tools are logically grouped by Kaiten's domain, the raw API-style granularity creates an extreme selection burden and warrants a low score.
The core lifecycle is well covered: spaces, boards, columns, lanes, cards, comments, checklists, members, tags, blockers, and external links all have create/read/update/delete or equivalent operations. Minor gaps remain—no get_column/get_lane, no workspace-level tag or sprint CRUD, and custom properties are read-only—but agents can usually work around them via list and board endpoints.