Most tools are clearly separated by resource and action (items, nodes, queue, builds, console output). The main overlap is between get_all_items and query_items, whose boundary is not obvious from the names; get_item/get_item_config are related but distinguishably scoped. The build-console tools overlap somewhat but have distinct offset/search/excerpt purposes.

Tool names consistently use snake_case with a predictable verb_noun pattern such as get_item, set_item_config, build_item, cancel_queue_item, and get_build_console_tail. Resource-specific plurals are used sensibly (get_all_nodes, get_all_queue_items). The one deviation, query_items, still fits the overall naming style.

At 24 tools the surface is on the heavy side, but Jenkins is broad enough to justify separate item, node, queue, build, and console-log operations. The multiple console-reading tools are specialized rather than redundant. It is slightly over-scoped but still reasonable for the domain.

The server covers core Jenkins workflows: inspecting items, changing configs, triggering builds, monitoring queue and running builds, reading logs/tests, and stopping builds. Gaps remain around job creation/deletion, credential handling, and some administrative lifecycle operations, but most day-to-day build and inspection workflows are covered.