Server exposes 8 tools with basic schemas and descriptions, but significant gaps undermine quality. Tool naming is verb-forward (search_code, read_file, list_files) which is good. However, descriptions are minimal (avg ~60 chars, well below the 194-char baseline for A+ tools). Critical issue: duplicate tool names (read_file appears twice with different schemas, one uses 'file_path', the other 'path'). Parameters lack depth, no enums for constrained inputs, no min/max bounds, no dependency documentation. Output schemas are not documented anywhere in the visible code. Error handling is absent, no recovery guidance, no categorization. The semantic search tool (search_code) lacks critical details: what vector model is used? What's the latency? What happens on empty results? File tools lack path validation and traversal guards. Overall, definitions are skeletal, functional but not production-grade.

• Rename one of the duplicate 'read_file' tools to 'read_file_by_path' or merge them into a single tool with a unified parameter name (e.g., 'file_path'). Ensure all downstream tools reference the same parameter name.
• Document output schemas for all tools. E.g., search_code returns [{file_path: string, line_number: int, snippet: string, confidence: float}]. Include this in the tool description or a separate schema field.
• Expand descriptions to 100 - 200 chars. For search_code: 'Search the codebase for code semantically similar to a natural language query using FAISS vector embeddings. Returns up to top_k results with file paths and line numbers. Use when looking for patterns or implementations; use grep for exact text matches.'
• Add input validation and error handling. Validate file_path against path traversal (reject '..' components), check file existence before reading, return structured errors: {error: 'file_not_found', path: '...', suggestion: 'Did you mean: ...?'}.
• Add parameter constraints. For search_code, add min/max for top_k (1 - 100). For list_files, document that extensions filter is case-sensitive and expects '.py', not 'py'. For grep, note that pattern is a regex and provide examples.