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Scored across 21 tools
Each tool has a clearly distinct purpose, and the descriptions explicitly draw the boundaries between the easily-confused pairs: create_actor+actor_tts (consistent voice) vs generate_speech (one-off), and create_character/subject_image (consistent appearance) vs generate_image (one-off). The casting tools split cleanly by subject kind (character/animal/object) and by source (generate vs import), leaving no meaningful overlap.
Most names follow a clean verb_noun pattern (create_actor, import_actor, list_actors, delete_actor, create_character, generate_image, remove_bg, slice_sheet). A minority deviate with noun_verb or bare-noun forms (actor_tts, subject_image, sfx_presets, continuity_status) and one abbreviation (gen_sfx vs generate_speech/generate_music/generate_image), but the scheme remains readable and predictable overall.
21 tools is on the heavier side, but the server spans several genuinely separate sub-domains (voice casting, image casting, image post-processing, music, procedural SFX, status), so the count is justified rather than padded. Each tool maps to a real capability with no obvious filler.
Coverage is strong: full lifecycle for actors and subjects (create/import/list/delete), plus generation, transcription, background removal, sprite slicing, music, SFX, and a diagnostic status tool. The only minor gap is no in-place update/edit for an actor or subject (you must delete and re-cast), which agents can work around.