Strong tool definitions with complete schemas, clear descriptions, and proper annotations. All 7 tools have explicit registrations with inputSchema, title, and description fields. Tool names follow verb_noun convention (launch_business, get_workspace, list_tasks, create_task, run_task, list_documents, get_document). Descriptions are well-crafted (avg ~120 chars), explaining WHAT the tool does and WHEN to use it. All parameters have type constraints and descriptions. Tool annotations (readOnlyHint, destructiveHint, openWorldHint) are present and accurate. Error handling wraps calls with try/catch and returns structured failures with request IDs. Main gaps: output schemas are not documented (LLMs cannot predict response structure), no pagination guidance for list_tasks/list_documents despite potentially large result sets, and no recovery hints in error messages.

• Document output schemas for all tools. Example for launch_business: 'Returns {url: string, workspace_id: string, status: string}'. For list_tasks: 'Returns {tasks: [{id, title, status, blocked_reason?}], total: number, next_cursor?: string}'.
• Add pagination guidance to list_tasks and list_documents. Specify: 'Returns up to 25 tasks by default. Use limit parameter (1-100) to adjust. If more results exist, a next_cursor field enables fetching the next page.'
• Enhance error messages with recovery hints. Example: 'Invalid task_id. Call list_tasks() to see available task IDs.' or 'API rate limit exceeded. Retry in 30 seconds.'
• Document idempotency for write tools. Add to launch_business: 'Idempotent: calling twice with the same idea and name returns the same workspace URL.' Add to create_task: 'Each call creates a new task; no deduplication.'
• Add a dry-run or preview mode for launch_business and run_task. Example: 'Add preview=true to see what would happen without committing. Useful for agents to validate intent before executing.'