substack-saved-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 17 tools
Tools are clearly separated by resource type (posts vs notes) and action (save, unsave, search, list, get, sync). The main ambiguity is between get_saved_post and get_post_content, which both return post content, and search_saved_posts vs list_saved_posts could be confused without reading descriptions closely.
The naming follows a mostly consistent snake_case verb_noun pattern: save_post, unsave_note, list_saved_posts, sync_saved_notes. The main deviation is saved_posts_status, which is a noun phrase rather than verb-first, and get_saved_post/get_post_content are slightly inconsistent in object phrasing.
17 tools is slightly heavy, and the 16-25 range is considered borderline. However, the count is justified by having two parallel content domains (posts and notes) plus cache metadata status, publications, and audiences.
The tool set covers the full lifecycle for both saved posts and notes: save, unsave, search, list, get, content fetch, and sync. Minor gaps include no explicit tool to update read progress or manage cached deletion beyond soft-delete, but these are workable.