Timergy MCP has well-structured tool definitions with clear naming (verb_noun pattern), comprehensive descriptions (150-250 chars each), and complete input schemas using Zod validation. All 5 tools follow a coherent workflow pattern. However, output schemas are not formally documented in the tool definitions, responses are JSON stringified but lack explicit schema declarations. Parameter descriptions are thorough and include format guidance (ISO 8601 examples). Error handling is minimal; no recovery guidance or actionable error messages are visible in the code. The passphrase auto-save mechanism is clever but introduces stateful behavior that complicates distributed deployments.

• Add explicit output schema declarations to each tool definition. Document the structure of responses (e.g., create_poll returns {pollId, title, url, passphrase, options[], expiresAt}) so LLMs can reliably extract fields.
• Implement error handling with actionable messages. E.g., 'Poll not found (ID: abc123). Check the poll ID and try again.' instead of a bare 404.
• Replace in-memory session state with a persistent backend (Redis, database) or stateless token-based approach. Document how passphrases and voter tokens survive server restarts.
• Add optional limit and offset parameters to get_results to support pagination. Document the default limit (e.g., 50 votes per page) and return a total_votes count.
• Clarify passphrase security in documentation. State whether it should be treated as a secret, how it is encrypted in transit, and whether it appears in server logs.