There is only one tool, so there is no possibility of misselection between tools. The tool's purpose—normalizing and classifying LatAm data-protection clauses with a human-review gate—is stated unambiguously.

With a single tool there is no pattern to violate, and 'triage' is a clear, concise action-oriented name. However the name alone is vague relative to the Spanish-language legal domain, so a fully self-describing name would be marginally better.

A single tool is thin for a server, even though it bundles parsing, normalization, classification, and report generation into one pipeline. It is defensible as a deliberate single-gate design, but leaves no room for separate concerns like batch runs or human-override submission.

The tool covers the core triage lifecycle end-to-end (document input → normalized clauses → classification → JSON report with human review queue). However, there is no batch/multi-document operation, no way to submit or persist human review decisions back, and no tool to expose the taxonomy/rules or a health/schema check, leaving the loop only half-closed.