Tools target distinct resources: DHCP leases, reservations, connected devices, mesh nodes, and firmware/IP status are clearly separated, and read vs. write actions (add/delete/set/reboot) are explicit. The main ambiguity is raw_request, which can overlap with any specific read tool, but its escape-hatch role and confirm-gating for writes are clearly described.

Names follow a mostly predictable snake_case verb_noun pattern (get_*, list_*, add_*, delete_*, set_*, reboot_*). Minor deviations like router_overview, session_info, and raw_request are readable and do not seriously undermine consistency.

At 16 tools this is slightly above the typical 3–15 sweet spot, but each tool covers a distinct router management function: telemetry reads, DHCP reservations, Wi-Fi control, reboot, and raw access. There is little obvious filler, though raw_request is a broad catch-all that adds surface area.

Core read/write lifecycle for DHCP reservations and Wi-Fi on/off is covered, and raw_request provides an escape hatch for unsupported endpoints. Gaps remain for updating an existing reservation and for broader Wi-Fi SSID/password or security configuration, which agents would need to handle via raw_request.