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Scored across 39 tools
Most tools have clearly distinct purposes (e.g., click vs type_text, get_console_logs vs get_network_request). However, some overlap exists among hooking/tracing tools (inject_hook_preset, hook_function, hook_jsvmp_interpreter, instrumentation) and among network capture tools (network_capture, intercept_request, list_network_requests). Detailed descriptions mitigate confusion, but a few boundaries remain fuzzy.
The majority of tools follow a verb_noun snake_case pattern (e.g., take_snapshot, get_page_info, export_state). Exceptions include bare verbs like 'click' and 'reload', and noun-only names like 'cookies', 'scripts', and 'network_capture' which are unified command families. Overall consistent, with minor deviations.
With 39 tools, the surface is heavy but not excessive given the broad scope of browser automation and reverse engineering. Many tools are specialized and some have been unified to reduce count (e.g., instrumentation, network_capture). While each has a purpose, the number may strain an agent's context and selection accuracy.
The tool surface is remarkably complete for the domain: launching/attaching browser, navigation, interaction, snapshots, screenshots, JS evaluation, storage/cookies, network capture/interception/analysis, multiple hooking mechanisms, source instrumentation, tracing, script inspection, state persistence, environment fingerprinting, and signer verification. No significant dead ends or missing core operations.
