Agent successfully assembled a comprehensive overview of WhatPulse's purpose, audience, free and premium features, and positioning against competitors. The site was well-navigated through its main pages, but pricing for the personal Premium tier failed to render in fetches, and comparison details were sparse — gaps the agent explicitly flagged.

• ›Homepage and premium pages contained core product positioning and feature comparisons; agent reached them by typed URLs and following homepage links, indicating clear IA.
• ›Premium pricing amounts were not visible in two separate fetches of /premium (step [1] and [4]), suggesting dynamic price loading or content stripping — agent transparently reported this blockers rather than inferring prices from model memory.
• ›Comparisons page (/comparisons) was discovered through link on /premium and listed nine competitors with one-line summaries; agent correctly noted these were shallow and included an internally inconsistent description of ActivityWatch.
• ›Professional product (whatpulse.pro subdomain) rendered fully with clear per-computer pricing ($4/mo), trial terms, and guarantee — a separate property from the consumer site, which created some positioning ambiguity on the homepage.
• ›Agent correctly distinguished between what the site explicitly stated, what it linked to but didn't fully render, and what was genuinely unavailable (e.g., OS-level feature breakdowns, security breach history claims) — high integrity in source attribution.