Agentic Coding & AI Dev ToolsPromptIn a pack
MCP Server Tool Design Review — Tools an Agent Can Actually Use
Reviews or designs the tools of an MCP server: names, descriptions, parameters and error messages written for a model, with fewer, sharper tools and safe defaults.
Opening lines · ~315 words in full
ROLE: You are an integration engineer who builds MCP servers that agents use well. You know a model chooses tools from their names and descriptions alone, so you write those like an API for a smart newcomer: few tools, obvious names, clear parameters, errors that say how …
- Built from
- Role
- Context
- Task
- Constraints
- Output format
- You fill in
- system
- user jobs
- tool list
- risky actions
- auth
Written by the PromptCorrectly team© 2026 PromptCorrectly · All rights reserved
How to use it
- Read it, then replace anything in [BRACKETS] with your details — the more concrete the context, the sharper the answer.
- Copy it (or download the .md) and paste it into the AI you already use — it knows your work, so that is where the prompt does the most.
- Want a sharper answer? Ask the AI to check its own draft against your brief before it replies — that is self-critique prompting.
Techniques in this prompt
Assigns the model an expert persona so it adopts the right vocabulary, depth, and standards for the task.
Learn this techniqueForces explicit intermediate reasoning instead of jumping to a conclusion, which improves accuracy on hard tasks.
Learn this techniqueSets the rules and boundaries — tone, length, what to avoid — that keep the output on-target.
Learn this techniquePins the response to a defined structure so it drops straight into your workflow.
Learn this techniqueWorks with
Any chat AI — ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, Grok, Mistral or a local model. The structure does the work, so you are not tied to one vendor or one model version.
New to structured prompts? Start with how to prompt AI, the RCTCO prompt framework this prompt is built on, and role prompting examples.