keepygaga
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TDQS
Scored across 8 tools
The tools are mostly distinct: list and read serve different read purposes, and create/add/update/move/delete each target specific fact or page operations. However, update, move, and delete each have secondary description-related behaviors, so an agent could occasionally hesitate between mutation tools without carefully reading the details.
All tool names are lowercase single-word imperative verbs: list, read, create, add, update, move, rename, delete. This is a highly consistent and predictable naming convention, with no mixed styles or vague generic names.
Eight tools is well within the ideal range for a content-management server covering facts and pages. Each tool occupies a distinct role in the read/create/update/delete lifecycle, and none feel redundant or excessive.
The surface covers core page and fact lifecycle operations well: read/list, create/add, update/move/rename, and delete. Minor gaps exist, such as no fact-level search or standalone fact listing, but agents can work around these by reading canonical page paths.