beat-mcp-bridge
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TDQS
Scored across 11 tools
Most tools have clearly distinct purposes: read vs write, whole-document vs single-scene. The overlap between beat_get_outline and beat_get_scenes (both return sceneIndex) is real but descriptions clarify the difference (outline includes sections/synopses). beat_ping and beat_list_documents both list open documents, but ping is framed as an initial health check.
The beat_ prefix is applied uniformly and the verb_noun pattern dominates (replace_scene, insert_text, get_outline, set_text). Minor deviations: beat_ping lacks a noun, and the get_/list_ mix for retrieval is slightly inconsistent but follows a conventional distinction.
11 tools is well-scoped for a screenplay bridge: 6 read/inspection tools and 5 write/edit tools cover the domain without redundancy or bloat. Each tool earns its place for the stated purpose of interacting with Beat documents.
The surface covers the full text lifecycle: read (full, outline, scenes, single scene) and write (full replace, scene replace, insert, append). Notable gaps are the lack of an explicit scene deletion tool (workable via replace with empty text) and no document lifecycle operations, but these appear outside the bridge's scope.