Croft

Most tools target distinct resources and actions (create_app, delete_app, deploy, etc.). However, grant_access and invite_user both involve granting app access, which could cause confusion. Also, set_database_sharing and set_public_paths both affect data visibility but in different ways, which might require careful reading.

The naming predominantly follows a verb_noun pattern (e.g., create_app, delete_app, list_apps, grant_access). There are minor deviations: two tools use 'set_' (set_database_sharing, set_secret) instead of a more specific verb, and request_public_data_access is a bit longer but still clear. Overall, the pattern is consistent and predictable.

26 tools is on the higher end but appropriate for the full lifecycle management of apps on a platform workspace: provisioning, deployment, user/connector management, file operations, configuration, and monitoring. Each tool addresses a specific need without redundancy, and the count reflects the complexity of the domain.

The tool surface covers the entire app lifecycle from creation to deletion, including deployment, rollback, secret management, file editing, access control, connector management, and logging. Minor gaps: there is no tool to update an app's metadata (like description) or to list/delete secret keys by name (only set_secret exists). Overall, core workflows are well covered.