Your operating agreement outranks your estate plan.
A closely held business is usually the largest thing in an estate and the least examined. The trust says who gets the shares. The operating agreement says who is allowed to hold them.
When those disagree, the agreement generally wins, because the other owners are parties to it and your beneficiaries are not.
Most operating agreements restrict transfer to anyone outside a defined list, and a great many of them do not name a revocable trust on that list. The transfer into your trust may therefore have been void when it was made.
That is not a theoretical defect. It means the shares you believe are inside your plan may never have arrived, and the discovery is usually made by the person administering your estate.
Most agreements provide for a buyout on death, and a surprising number leave the method to be agreed later. Later means after a death, between a grieving family and the surviving owners.
A method written into the agreement while everyone is friendly is worth more than any provision in the estate plan. It is also the single cheapest thing on this page to fix.
Put the operating agreement and the trust side by side. Find the transfer clause, find the permitted holders, and find whether a trust is one of them.
If the two documents were drafted by different people who never spoke, that is the ordinary case, not a scandal. It is also the reason this is worth an afternoon now rather than a proceeding later.