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Scored across 85 tools
With 85 tools there is heavy functional density — multiple planners (processing_plan, sound_plan_palette, review_plan_revision, mixer_plan_gain_staging, run_validate) and multiple appliers (processing_apply, sound_apply_palette, review_apply_revision, project_apply_edits, run_execute) naturally overlap. However descriptions explicitly cross-reference each other ('To set one parameter value directly, use plugin_set_parameter', 'It does not apply plans: processing_apply...'), making pairwise selection clear. Only a handful of pairs could still be confused, so mostly distinct.
Every tool follows a strict snake_case domain_verb_noun convention (mixer_get_track, channel_set_steps, pattern_create, playlist_add_markers, plugin_select_preset, run_continue, review_apply_revision, audio_analyze_file). Domain prefixes (project_, mixer_, channel_, pattern_, playlist_, plugin_, sound_, run_, review_, compose_, atlas_, audio_, render_, piano_roll_) group tools predictably. No camelCase/snake_case mixing or verb-style drift.
85 tools is far beyond the ~15 upper bound for a well-scoped set and exceeds even the 50+ 'extreme mismatch' heuristic. The genuine breadth of the DAW domain (mixer, channels, patterns, playlist, piano roll, plugins, composition, review, rendering, Atlas) partly justifies it, but the surface is far too large for an agent to navigate economically, with many tools earning only marginal distinct value.
The surface covers a full lifecycle across nearly every subdomain: read/write for mixer, channels, patterns, playlist and piano roll, plus plan/validate/apply/rectify workflows for processing, sounds, runs and reviews. Remaining gaps (e.g. creating/moving Playlist clips, reading automation points, saving the project) are documented FL scripting-API or deliberate design limitations rather than missing operations.