The agent assembled a partial but substantive overview of Cranial Solutions NZ by reading three directly fetched pages (homepage, fees, safety). The site surfaces basic service, pricing, and safety information clearly, but leaves critical gaps: mechanism of action is asserted without explanation, practitioner qualifications are minimal, evidence claims are qualified as unestablished, and terms/refund policy pages were not fetched.

• ›The homepage and dedicated pages (fees, safety) directly stated what the clinic does, pricing tiers, target audience, and contraindications—no search required. The agent typed the initial URL from memory and then followed site links, indicating the site structure is navigable but discovery requires knowing to look.
• ›Pricing is fully itemized on the `/fees` page with clear per-session costs and package discounts. GST treatment, refund policy, and insurance eligibility were not stated; the agent noted these were linked pages it did not open, suggesting the site fragments information across multiple pages rather than centralizing it.
• ›The safety page explicitly states that 'direct evidence that NasalRX Procedure improves CSF or glymphatic flow has not yet been established,' transparently undermining a core claim. This candor is present but buried; the homepage does not echo this caveat prominently.
• ›Practitioner qualifications are minimal on-site (only 'Dr John Gibson, Musculoskeletal Practitioner' with no registration number, credentials detail, or bio). The agent noted this as missing and did not hallucinate credentials, correctly identifying it as a gap.
• ›The agent did not fetch `/research`, `/about`, or the terms pages, which were linked from the homepage. These likely contain additional substance (evidence citations, practitioner background, refund terms), but their absence from the agent's fetch sequence means they were not necessary to answer the task—indicating the site does publish core info on main pages, though completeness requires visiting multiple destinations.