sift
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TDQS
Scored across 7 tools
Each tool has a distinct role — execute, follow background output, outline declarations, distill file contents, batch-digest, and peek into gaps — and the descriptions explicitly cross-reference one another to prevent confusion. The boundary between `run` and `tool` is subtle since both execute commands and distill output, and `digest`/`outline` share the same distill-then-peek pattern, which is why this isn't a perfect 5.
Six tools use crisp, lowercase imperative verbs (run, follow, outline, digest, peek) with `digest_many` as a readable compound variant. `tool` breaks the pattern as a generic noun instead of a verb, which is the only real inconsistency.
Seven tools sits squarely in the ideal 3–15 range for a focused output-distillation server. Each tool adds distinct capability — `digest_many` covers batching, `tool` covers specialized analyzers — so none feels redundant.
The set covers the full inspection lifecycle: execute (`run`), monitor and control background work (`follow` with wait/stop/everything), summarize files (`digest`/`outline`/`digest_many`), and retrieve exact bytes (`peek` with grep support). Every view leads back to the source via `peek`, so there are no dead ends or missing core operations.