The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive understanding of BetterCmdTab by combining the official landing page, GitHub repository, and README—synthesizing what the main website undersold into a complete positioning story. The site's minimal marketing copy forced the agent to rely heavily on GitHub's README as the authoritative feature source, making discoverability of BetterCmdTab's full value proposition dependent on following external links rather than complete on-site documentation.

• ›Step [1] (homepage) provided positioning but was truncated and lacked detailed feature enumeration; the agent correctly identified it only gave headline claims ('grid & list app switcher, fuzzy search & launch, window cycling') that understated actual capabilities.
• ›Step [8] (GitHub README) was the single most content-bearing resource, containing exhaustive feature list (window tiling, browser tab drill-in, per-app rules, scoped shortcuts, Spaces switching, force quit, customization depth) that the homepage did not expose. This indicates GitHub is the primary source of truth, not the official website.
• ›Step [6] (GitHub repository page) was a necessary routing step to reach [8], but the agent correctly recognized it as a redirect and leveraged it only to access the README.
• ›Web searches [3] and [4] confirmed 'free and open-source' and basic features but returned no unique content beyond what [1] stated; they validated absence of pricing rather than discovering new information.
• ›The agent worked around incomplete on-site docs by pivoting to GitHub and prior knowledge; the official site did not publish a 'vs. AltTab' comparison or full feature matrix in machine-readable form, forcing the agent to infer positioning from absence of marketing copy and comparative framing.
• ›Site agent-readiness is moderate: the homepage is structurally sound and links to GitHub, but feature documentation is GitHub-native rather than site-native, and marketing positioning is minimal. The task explicitly asked the agent to 'explain it to someone else,' which required synthesizing fragments from multiple sources rather than finding a canonical, complete source.