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Scored across 30 tools
Most tools target a distinct resource+action, but slack_search and slack_search_messages are genuinely confusable: both search messages, one via RTS with cursors and one via raw query with filters, and an agent can easily pick the wrong one. A few others (slack_unread vs slack_read_channel, slack_lint vs the style gate inside slack_send_message) require reading descriptions carefully to separate.
The dominant pattern is slack_verb_noun (send_message, edit_message, list_files, add_reaction), which is predictable once learned. Minor deviations exist: bare-verb slack_search, and noun-only names like slack_user_info, slack_channel_info, slack_file_info, and slack_unread break the verb-first convention, while verbs vary between get/read/find for similar lookups.
30 tools is on the heavy side for a personal Slack client, and the surface spans many sub-domains (messages, files, channels, users, reactions, scheduling, status, canvases, emoji, usergroups). Each tool covers real functionality, but the count is borderline and a few could be folded together.
Message lifecycle is well covered (send, edit, delete, schedule, cancel, reactions, thread reading, permalink), along with files, users, and info lookups. Gaps remain: there is no tool to list the channels/conversations you belong to (slack_find_channel requires a name, and slack_unread requires naming channels), and no pin/bookmark or channel create/join operations.