SoarTool is an annotation class, not an MCP tool registration. The server appears to be a Spring Boot security platform with no visible MCP tool implementations. The single 'tool' listed is a Java annotation (@SoarTool) for internal SOAR workflow metadata, not an MCP-compliant tool exposed to agents. No tool registration, no MCP protocol integration, and no evidence of tool invocation handlers. The annotation has a schema-like structure but is not registered as an MCP tool with descriptions, input validation, or output documentation.

• Implement an MCP server (STDIO or HTTP) that exposes SoarTool as a callable tool with proper registration, descriptions, and schemas.
• Add a tool description explaining the purpose: 'Register and execute SOAR workflows with approval gates, permission checks, and audit logging.' (50-200 chars).
• Document the output schema: what does the tool return on success? (e.g., execution_id, status, approval_status, audit_log_url).
• Add error handling: define what happens if approval is denied, permissions fail, rate limit exceeded, or execution times out. Return actionable recovery guidance.
• Implement tool annotations (destructiveHint, idempotentHint) to signal to agents whether execution is reversible and whether retries are safe.