nekoro-browser-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 53 tools
The older locator-specific click tools (`click_selector`, `click_text`, `click_index`) are largely redundant with the unified `click` tool, which explicitly says callers should not need to choose between them. Additional overlap exists among `state`/`refs`/`box_of`, the different scroll tools, and the universal escape hatches `cdp` and `exec_python`, making automatic tool selection fuzzy.
Most tools follow a clear snake_case verb_noun pattern (`close_tab`, `wait_for_load`, `scroll_into_view`, `switch_tab`, `upload_file`), and the specialized interaction variants are named predictably. The main deviations are bare nouns like `state`, `refs`, `cdp`, and `box_of`, plus the generic `click` tool sitting beside its named variants, but these are minor relative to the overall set.
With 53 tools, the server is well past the 50+ extreme threshold, and much of that size comes from redundant click variants, low-level CDP plumbing, and maintenance/debug helpers (`reload_extension`, `reload_agent_helpers`, `exec_python`, `drain_events`). A coherent public-facing browser MCP could provide the same capability in roughly 15–20 well-chosen tools by having `click` absorb the outdated variants and exposing CDP/`exec_python` through a single escape hatch.
The tool set covers the full lifecycle of browser automation: navigation, tab management, page interpretation, DOM interaction, wait conditions, screenshots, iframes, cookies, network interception, uploads/downloads, scrolling/reads, and even frame details. Minor gaps like explicit browser history back/forward and full cookie deletion are workaround-able via `navigate` and `cdp`, but they are noticeable in an otherwise richly featured set.