plat-costmodel
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TDQS
Scored across 11 tools
Six tools revolve around estimation (estimate, estimate_scope, estimate_full_property, estimate_property_from_model, estimate_from_deal, prepare_renovation_program_tool), and the property-level pair (estimate_full_property vs estimate_property_from_model) is especially easy to confuse since one is merely the 'preferred' wrapper of the other. Descriptions do clarify levels (per-unit vs property vs deal vs pipeline), so an agent can usually recover, but boundaries are fuzzy.
Nearly all tools follow a clean verb_noun snake_case pattern (check_renovation_roi, estimate_full_property, generate_scope_of_work, evaluate_contractor_bid, register_property, get_property_history). Minor deviations are the bare 'estimate' and the odd '_tool' suffix in prepare_renovation_program_tool, but these are isolated.
11 tools is well within a healthy range for a cost-modeling server covering estimation, ROI, SOW, bid review, registration, and history. The only concern is slight redundancy in the estimation cluster, which nudges it below a perfect score.
The surface covers the core lifecycle: property registration, per-unit and property-level estimation, ROI gating, scope-of-work generation, contractor bid evaluation, deal-scenario projection, and history retrieval. Gaps are minor—no update/delete or list/get property operations, and no standalone exterior-only estimate—but agents can work around these.