Single tool 'dynamic_tools_from_registry' has critical definition gaps. Tool name lacks action verb (should be 'call_api' or 'invoke_endpoint'). Description is generic and does not explain WHEN to use this tool or what it returns. Input schema has only two top-level properties (pathParams, queryOrBodyParams) with minimal descriptions; no per-endpoint schemas are visible. The tool is a catch-all proxy that dynamically generates endpoints at runtime, tool definitions are inferred from API registry, not explicitly registered in code. Per HARD SCORING RULE: 'If you cannot see the actual tool definition in the source (only inferred): cap that tool's overall at 50.' Since all endpoint tools are generated dynamically and not statically defined, this server cannot demonstrate concrete tool quality. The single visible tool definition is underdescribed and lacks actionable guidance for LLM selection.

• Rename tool to 'call_coach_simple_api' or 'invoke_api_endpoint' to start with action verb and clarify intent.
• Rewrite description to explain: 'Calls any Coach Simple Public API endpoint. Provide the endpoint path (e.g., /portals, /portals/{pid}/users) and required path parameters. Returns structured JSON response from the API.' Include example usage.
• Add per-parameter descriptions: pathParams should explain 'Object with required path parameters (pid, uid, oid, etc.) extracted from endpoint URL. See Coach Simple API docs for required params per endpoint.' queryOrBodyParams should explain 'For GET: query parameters. For POST/PUT/DELETE: JSON body fields. See endpoint docs for valid fields.'
• Document output schema in tool description: 'Returns the API response as a JSON object. Structure varies by endpoint, see Coach Simple API docs for response fields. Common fields: id, name, status, created_at, updated_at.'
• Generate static tool definitions for high-frequency endpoints (e.g., get_portals, list_users, create_opportunity) with explicit schemas, descriptions, and error handling. Reserve dynamic_tools_from_registry as a fallback for low-frequency endpoints.