Tools
The tools the Termina MCP server exposes, by area. You rarely call them by name: ask the agent a question and it chooses. Naming a tool in a prompt (“use get_cohorts for 2024”) steers it when you want a specific view. The agent receives each tool’s full description and argument schema from the server when it connects.
Every tool is read-only and runs with your Termina permissions.
Shared parameters
Most tools take the same handful of arguments.
Long results are capped and marked as truncated. A request for a specific period or cohort should always carry the matching range parameters rather than rely on the cap to include it.
Discovery
Start here. A session usually opens with search_deals or get_diligence_metadata to find a group_id and deal_id, then drills into the data tools.
Financials
Reported figures from the company’s own statements. Margins, growth and ratios are already computed: read them from get_derived_metrics or the benchmark tools instead of working them out from the raw lines.
Benchmarks
The company’s computed metrics next to Termina’s proprietary peer dataset. Call get_available_categories first when you want a peer group other than the deal’s own. Peers are anonymized: the response carries the peer count and revenue range, never names.
Product and unit economics
Movement, retention, concentration and contribution computed from the company’s product data, per customer segment.
Talent
Documents
Two different documents: what Termina’s analyst wrote about the deal, and what the company put in its own pitch deck. The write-up is the primary source for narrative; the deck is secondary and its figures are cited by page.
Macro
Market-wide signals that are not tied to a deal. Call list_market_segmentations first to learn the valid segmentation names and slugs.

