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Scored across 10 tools
Each tool has a clearly distinct purpose: inspection, reading, searching, repair, constant shifting, drift resync, format conversion, merge/split, and the two-step translation workflow. The only potentially overlapping pair, shift and resync, is explicitly differentiated by constant offset versus drift/frame-rate correction, and the descriptions point to each other. search_subtitles and read_cues also target different needs (text matching versus positional/time-based listing).
All names use consistent snake_case, and most are readable verb_noun or verb_object forms such as search_subtitles, fix_common_problems, read_cues, and merge_or_split. However, several tools use single verbs (shift, resync, convert) or a noun-first name (subtitle_info), so the pattern is not uniformly verb_noun.
Ten tools is well within the ideal range for a focused subtitle-processing server. Each tool covers a meaningful, non-redundant operation in the workflow, from inspection and repair through timing adjustment, conversion, merging, and translation.
The surface covers the core subtitle lifecycle: inspect, read, search, repair, shift/resync timing, convert formats, merge/split, and translate text. Minor gaps remain, such as direct cue-level text editing outside the translation flow or explicit cue addition/deletion, but most practical workflows can be handled with the existing tools.