Each tool has a fairly clear distinct target: terminal output, git status, agent listing, repo listing, shell execution, and file writing. The only real overlap is git_status versus run_command, since `git status` is just a shell command, but the wrapper's convenience purpose is legible enough to avoid confusion.

Five of six tools follow a clean verb_noun snake_case pattern (read_terminal_output, list_agents, list_repos, run_command, write_file). git_status breaks the pattern by leading with a domain noun rather than a verb, a minor but noticeable deviation.

Six tools is a lean, well-scoped set for remote device control, and each one maps to a plausible agent need. It sits slightly on the thin side given how much of the device surface is left untouched.

There are notable gaps: write_file exists with no read_file or file listing, read_terminal_output has no way to start a session or send input, and git coverage is limited to status. run_command partially backfills these, but agents will hit dead ends for common read/terminal-interaction workflows.