dynatrace-bridge-mcp
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- AlicenseNot gradedqualityAmaintenanceEnables AI assistants to interact with self-hosted Dynatrace Managed environments to retrieve observability data, security insights, and performance metrics. It allows users to query problems, logs, events, and SLOs through natural language interfaces in both local and remote modes.18840 npm32Apache 2.0
- AlicenseBqualityCmaintenanceEnables LLM agents to query Dynatrace SaaS for observability data (logs, metrics, traces, entities, problems, vulnerabilities) and manage configurations (dashboards, notebooks, SLOs, synthetic monitors, settings).100MIT
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TDQS
Scored across 39 tools
Most tools target clearly distinct resources and actions (entity search vs detail, list vs aggregate, profiling views), and descriptions cross-reference each other well. A few boundaries blur—list_events overlaps with pod_events for Kubernetes events, and generic get_entity competes with specialized get_host/get_process/get_problem—but the detailed descriptions mitigate most confusion.
The set mixes verb_noun names (get_host, list_pods, query_metrics, analyze_failures, read_settings) with bare domain noun phrases (pod_resources, trace_statistics, method_hotspots, service_flow, thread_analysis). It is consistent within categories (list_*, get_*, analyze_*) but does not follow one predictable pattern throughout.
With 39 tools, the surface is well above the typical 3–15 range and heavy for an agent to navigate. While Dynatrace is a broad platform, some tools (e.g., list_events vs pod_events, list_traces vs trace_statistics) could be consolidated or scoped more tightly.
Read-only coverage is broad: entities, metrics, problems, events, traces, service analysis, Kubernetes workloads/pods, processes, dashboards, and settings. Gaps are minor (e.g., no RUM/user-session or log-query tools) and write operations are absent by design, so core observability workflows are complete.