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Scored across 23 tools
Each tool has a distinct, clearly-scoped purpose: the free I/O tools (list_tree, read_file, grep, git_*) are explicitly separated from paid Codex tools (deep_explore, implement), and file mutation tools (write_file, edit_file, edit_pack) are distinguished by mode. Even overlapping tools like codex_reply vs implement are differentiated by their trigger conditions and intended workflow stage.
All tools follow a consistent verb_object convention (create_project, read_file, git_status, plan_write, run_command). Categories are prefixed predictably (git_, plan_, edit_, write_/read_), and even the free-vs-paid distinction is hinted at in names and descriptions. No mixing of camelCase or vague verbs.
23 tools is on the upper edge of the ideal range, but the surface is justified by the rich domain: project lifecycle, file I/O, git operations, planning handoff, and Codex integration each require their own dedicated entry points. A few are thin wrappers around each other (e.g., checkpoints vs git_log), but most serve genuinely distinct guard-checked purposes.
The tool surface covers the full workflow: discovering/initializing/creating projects, inspecting state (files, git, tree, grep), writing plans and tasks, editing files directly or via Codex, checkpointing/rollback, running verification commands, and committing. The only minor gap is lack of a project deletion/teardown tool, but the bridge explicitly avoids destructive actions beyond approved rollbacks.