bi-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 18 tools
Most tools target clearly distinct resources (snapshot vs alert image, alerts vs clips vs log, camera list vs camera config). The config surface is crowded — bi_get_camera_config, bi_get_camera_motion_config, bi_get_actionset, bi_get_reg, and bi_audit_actions all surface overlapping config data — but the descriptions explicitly steer between them (e.g. 'use this instead of bi_get_reg(key_path=...)' and the API-vs-.reg boundary). Crossover notes on alerts/clips/log further reduce misselection.
Every tool uses the consistent bi_<verb>_<noun> pattern with clear verbs (get, list, audit, explain) and snake_case nouns throughout. The bi_ prefix is applied uniformly, and verb choice signals read semantics reliably.
18 tools is at the upper edge but justified by a genuinely broad domain (cameras, alerts, clips, logs, config, PTZ, timeline, audit). Each tool maps to a distinct facet rather than being redundant padding, though the five-way config split could be trimmed.
The read/inspection surface is thorough: status, session, sysconfig, cameras, per-camera config, motion config, actions, reg, alerts, clips, log, timeline, images, and clip forensics cover the analyst workflow well. The main gap is the absence of any mutation operations (profile/schedule changes, PTZ moves, clip export), which the descriptions acknowledge as read-only by design.