Most tools have clearly distinct purposes, but run_mechanical_checks and generate_source_report both involve opt-in URL availability checks and exception discovery, so an agent could hesitate between the check step and the report step. All other boundaries, such as registering a source versus creating an audit versus recording a claim mapping, are clear.

All nine tools consistently follow a snake_case verb_noun pattern: register_source, create_source_audit, list_source_audits, run_mechanical_checks, acknowledge_finding, and so on. There are no mixed conventions or ambiguous generic verbs.

Nine tools is well-scoped for a source-audit workflow, covering health checks, source registration, audit lifecycle, claim mapping, mechanical verification, report generation, and finding acknowledgement. Each tool occupies a meaningful workflow slot without redundancy or excessive granularity.

The core audit lifecycle is well covered: register sources, create audits, map claims, run checks, acknowledge findings, and generate reports. A minor gap is that sources and findings cannot be independently listed or managed outside of an audit, though agents can work around this through get/list audits and report output.