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TDQS
Scored across 16 tools
Most market-data tools target distinct queries (book, candles, recent trades, fees, indexer health), but the stats cluster overlaps heavily: get_volume, get_pool_stats, and get_swing_range all return price ranges, volume, and volatility over similar windows, and get_recent_trades vs get_bm_fills both return fills with only a filter difference. An agent can pick reasonably from the descriptions, but it must read carefully to avoid redundant or wrong-stat calls.
Nearly all 16 names follow a snake_case verb_noun pattern (get_*, list_*, estimate_*, create_*), which is predictable and readable. Minor deviations are the abbreviations 'bm' and 'ohlcv' and the use of 'check_template_order' where 'get_' is the house style.
16 tools is at the upper edge but each one maps to a concrete endpoint with a stated output; none looks redundant enough to cut outright. The caveat is that the surface spans two unrelated domains (DeepBook market data and a template store), which inflates the count relative to either purpose alone.
The read-only market-data side is thorough: pools, params, book, fills, OHLCV, volume, volatility, fees, and indexer health are all covered, and the store flow has list/create/check. Gaps are minor — no slippage/depth-cost estimation beyond fee quotes, no way to list a client's own past orders without an order id, and no cross-pool comparison tool beyond the top-volume default.