Each tool maps to a distinct action: workspace inspection, model listing, async dispatch, job status/list/cancel, and synchronous code search. The only mild overlap is between check_agent_job and list_active_jobs (both about job state) and between dispatch_gemini_agent and gemini_code_search (both invoke Gemini), but descriptions clearly separate single-job inspection from enumeration and async background work from synchronous analysis.

Six of seven tools follow a clean verb_noun snake_case pattern (get_active_workspace, dispatch_gemini_agent, list_available_models, check_agent_job, list_active_jobs, cancel_agent_job). gemini_code_search deviates by leading with a noun/namespace, a minor inconsistency but still readable and predictable.

Seven tools is well-scoped for an IDE orchestration server, with each tool earning its place across discovery, dispatch, and job management. Nothing feels redundant or padded.

The subagent lifecycle is fully covered (dispatch, check, list, cancel) alongside workspace discovery, model enumeration, and synchronous code analysis. Minor gaps exist—no retry/resume of a job, no follow-up message to a running agent, and no explicit wait-for-completion primitive—but agents can poll with check_agent_job.