Each tool targets a distinct operation (listing servers, running commands, health summary, logs, file read, file write) and the boundaries are explained in the descriptions. There is some functional overlap, since ejecutar_comando could technically do log tailing or file reads, but the specialized tools exist as safer/easier conveniences and are clearly named.

Names follow a Spanish verb_noun pattern consistently (listar_servidores, ejecutar_comando, ver_logs, leer_archivo, escribir_archivo), with snake_case throughout. The one deviation is estado_sistema, which is a noun phrase rather than verb_noun, but it remains readable and predictable.

Six tools is a well-scoped set for remote server administration: connectivity, command execution, health overview, logs, and file read/write. No tool feels redundant or gratuitous.

The core lifecycle for operating a remote server is covered: discover servers, run commands, inspect health and logs, read and write files. The main gap is the lack of a directory-listing or file-transfer operation, so agents must guess paths or fall back to ejecutar_comando with ls/cat, which is a workable but indirect path.