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TDQS
Scored across 10 tools
The set has several clusters of overlapping tools: check_entity vs get_risk_score vs get_compliance_report vs get_trust_score all serve entity risk, and verify_wallet vs wallet_sanctions_preview vs check_agent_wallet all screen wallets, with sanctions_preview/sanctions_screen/wallet_sanctions_preview forming a third cluster. The descriptions do a good job cross-referencing depth and pricing to differentiate them, but the semantic inversion between check_entity's trust_level (high=low risk) and get_risk_score's risk_level (high=high risk) is a genuine misselection trap.
Most names follow a verb_noun pattern (check_entity, get_trust_score, verify_wallet, get_compliance_report, verify_lead). Verb choice varies across synonyms (check_ vs get_ vs verify_) and the three sanctions_* tools drop the verb entirely, which is a minor deviation rather than a break in convention.
Ten tools is well-scoped for a screening service, and each tool occupies a distinct niche defined by target (entity/wallet/agent/lead), depth (preview/full/report) and cost. Nothing feels like filler or a duplicate entry.
The surface covers entity checks, quick risk scoring, full sanctions screening, wallets, agent wallets, compliance reporting, stored-score retrieval and lead verification—broad lifecycle coverage for a risk-screening domain. Gaps like ongoing monitoring, PEP-only screens or bulk/batch checks exist but are minor workarounds.