Warden
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TDQS
Scored across 14 tools
Most tools have clearly distinct purposes: skill registry/trust, audit/identity, private memory, knowledge packs, and specialized skill workflows. There is mild overlap among provenance-adjacent tools (trust/audit/whoami) and between list and knowledge (both list something), but descriptions make the boundaries readable.
All names use snake_case with a predictable namespace__function pattern, grouping related capabilities under build_brain, research_brain, compliance_brain, util_brain, and warden. The minor inconsistency is that skill tools are noun-like (fact_gate, ship_gate, word_count) while warden tools use verbs (list, remember, recall), but the set remains easy to parse.
The 14 tools sit comfortably in the well-scoped range, with each tool earning a place across registry, memory, knowledge, and skill workflows. No obviously redundant or filler tools are present.
The surface covers core read/inspect workflows for skills, memory save/search, knowledge listing/reading, and several specialized build/research/compliance skills. However, there are notable gaps: no forget/delete for private memory, no publish/register/update operation for skills despite the audit log covering publishes, and no knowledge-pack search or mount operation beyond read.