ru.xonta/customs
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TDQS
Scored across 10 tools
Each tool has a distinct primary role (nomenclature search vs. code detail vs. payment calc vs. invoice parsing vs. reference lookups), and descriptions explicitly chain them (parse_invoice → tnved_search → calc_import_payments). Minor overlap remains: calc_import_payments already computes the customs clearance fee that customs_clearance_fee exposes separately, and tnved_code_info returns antidumping measures that antidumping_check also covers (albeit with producer-level rates and origin filtering).
All names are snake_case and follow a legible scheme: lookups use domain+suffix (tnved_search, antidumping_check, classification_rulings_search), calculators use verb_noun (calc_import_payments, calc_recycling_fee, parse_invoice), and reference data uses plain nouns (exchange_rates, server_status). The mix of verb-first and noun-first patterns is a minor inconsistency but never confusing.
Ten tools is squarely in the well-scoped range, and each maps to a real step in the customs-classification-and-payment workflow rather than being filler. No tool feels redundant enough to be dropped outright (the clearance-fee tool is the only borderline case).
The surface covers the core lifecycle: invoice parsing, code search, code detail, duty/VAT/excise computation, recycling fee, clearance fee, antidumping measures, binding rulings, FX rates and data provenance. Gaps exist for adjacent needs (export payments, customs-value adjustment methods, personal-use import limits, or producing a declaration), but the stated classification/import-payment scope is well served.