Consistorium demonstrates solid tool design with consistent naming (verb_noun pattern), comprehensive schemas with proper JSON Schema structure, and detailed descriptions. All 16 tools have explicit definitions with input schemas and annotations. Strengths: clear action verbs (context_list_*, context_get, context_upsert), structured parameter validation with regex patterns and enums, tool annotations (readOnlyHint/destructiveHint), and thoughtful composition (separate read/write tools). Weaknesses: output schemas are not documented in the tool definitions themselves (only inferred from implementation); some parameter descriptions could be more prescriptive about constraints; error handling guidance is minimal in tool descriptions; no batch variants despite agents likely calling list/get in loops.

• Document output schemas for all tools. Add a 'Returns' section to each description listing key fields and types. E.g., context_task_get returns: {taskId, title, objective, state, constraints[], nextActions[], updatedAt, ...}.
• Enhance parameter descriptions with explicit constraint statements. Change 'Recent commits to include (1-20, default 8)' to 'Number of recent commits to include. Must be 1 - 20; defaults to 8 if omitted.'
• Add error handling guidance to write tools (context_task_upsert, context_handoff_create). Document: 'If expectedUpdatedAt is stale, returns conflict error, fetch fresh task via context_task_get and retry with new version.'
• Document pagination behavior in list tools. Specify: 'Returns up to [limit] results. If more exist, response includes next_cursor for fetching subsequent pages.' Add next_cursor to response schema.
• Consider batch variants for high-frequency lookups. Add context_task_get_batch(project, taskIds[]) to fetch multiple tasks in one call, reducing token overhead for agents processing list results.