Scored across 18 tools
Most tools have sharply defined roles: get/set/patch project are explicitly differentiated, frame returns images while scopes returns measurements, and the audio tools cover loudness, ducking, and denoise separately. Some management/inspection tools such as status, projects, and get_project all expose project context, so an agent must read descriptions to choose correctly, but the boundaries are mostly clear.
All tools use the same fablecut_ prefix and snake_case, making the set predictable and readable. However, the names mix verb-led actions (import_media, set_project, analyze_reference) with noun-only resource/management tools (status, docs, projects, versions), so it is not a uniform verb_noun convention.
Eighteen tools is slightly heavy, but the server covers a broad professional video-editing workflow including media import, timeline editing, color, audio, tracking, export, projects, versions, and analysis. Each tool has a distinct role, so the count is reasonable for the domain even if a few advanced capabilities could be consolidated.
The surface is extensive: it covers project inspection and targeted editing, media import, timeline operations, color and scopes, motion tracking, audio normalization/ducking/denoise, proxies, export presets, frame inspection, versioning, and multi-project management. Obvious lifecycle operations appear reachable through the patch/project tools, leaving few dead ends for an editing agent.