The agent assembled a comprehensive explanation of UniHosted by combining a markdown overview fetched from the site ([3]), web search results that surfaced competitor comparisons and third-party pricing sources ([11], [16], [17]), and prior knowledge. The site's primary pages render via Next.js and did not expose pricing or feature details in fetched HTML; the agent worked around this by relying on search results and inferred pricing from blog and review sites. The core positioning and use case were clear from the markdown, but exact pricing tiers and feature breakdowns remained incomplete.

• ›Step [3] (index.md) was the only direct site content with semantic meaning—it clearly stated what UniHosted does, who it's for, and when it's a good fit. All other HTML fetches ([1], [5], [6], [7], [12], [13], [14], [15], [18]) returned client-side Next.js bundles with no readable content.
• ›Pricing details did not come from the site itself; the agent sourced them from web search results ([11], [16], [17]) and third-party review platforms (SaaSWorthy, Capterra, SoftwareWorld) cited in the final response. The site's pricing page fetched successfully but returned no readable content.
• ›The agent probed for markdown versions of pricing and about pages ([9], [10]), which returned 404s, indicating no fallback plain-text API. This forced reliance on search and prior knowledge for completeness.
• ›Competitor differentiation (vs. HostiFi, Ubiquiti Cloud Console, VPS) came from web search results ([17]), not from the site itself. The site does not appear to publish a direct comparison.
• ›The final response flags multiple gaps: exact pricing tiers, device limits per plan, free-tier limitations, SLA uptime percentages, and support response times—all of which indicate the site does not surface these details in a machine-readable or easily indexable form.