The agent assembled a partial but useful understanding of Genni AI by combining the Shopify App Store listing, a press release, and third-party comparison articles. The main genniai.com website proved unnavigable—it's a React SPA that serves identical HTML regardless of route, forcing the agent to rely on external sources. The agent successfully identified what Genni does, who it's for, and found a starting price ($5/month), but could not retrieve the complete pricing tier breakdown or detailed feature limits from any source.

• ›Step [10] (Shopify App Store) was the only primary source that contained structured product information—title, description, and pricing references—but the full pricing table was not accessible in the fetched HTML. Steps [18], [23], and [40] were third-party reviews and guides that mentioned Genni AI in comparison contexts or cited it, but did not contain deep pricing or feature details.
• ›The main website (genniai.com) is a React SPA that returns the same HTML shell for all routes (/pricing, /features, /about, /screencast all returned identical meta tags and truncated content). This rendered the site completely non-navigable via fetch—the agent had to guess routes and then pivot to web search and external sources when those guesses failed.
• ›The agent discovered core facts (what it does, $5 starting price, Shopify focus) through web search results and the Shopify App Store, not from genniai.com. Competitor comparisons came from third-party SaaS review aggregators. The site did not publish pricing tiers, team information, or ROI metrics in any accessible form, forcing the agent to explicitly flag gaps in the final response.