The agent assembled a comprehensive explanation of Raisin's business model, target users, pricing, and competitive positioning by combining fragments from the site itself with external search results and prior knowledge. The UK site proved difficult to navigate—key pages like FAQ and How It Works were initially unreachable via direct URL guessing, forcing reliance on web search to discover them. The agent successfully fulfilled the discovery-evaluation task, but had to work around incomplete on-site information and non-intuitive navigation to piece together a complete picture.

• ›Steps [3], [6], [8] (homepage, /savings, /savings-accounts) returned compressed HTML that did not expose detailed product or pricing information in a machine-readable form—the agent could not extract specifics from these fetches and relied on external sources instead.
• ›Steps [21] and [27] (About Us and How Raisin UK Works) were only discovered via web search results, not through on-site navigation; these pages exist but are not easily discoverable from the homepage, indicating poor information architecture.
• ›Step [25] search result snippet itself contained FSCS and safety information that shaped the final answer; web search became the primary content source rather than the site itself.
• ›Multiple direct URL guesses ([5], [9], [11], [12], [14], [15]) returned 404s, showing the site's URL structure is not predictable and does not follow standard patterns like /faq, /about, /how-it-works at the expected paths.
• ›The agent explicitly noted in the final response that 'the site doesn't clearly explain' the business model and that 'key support pages seem to be missing'—these gaps were not overcome by site content but filled via prior knowledge and web search (38% + 23% of fetches).
• ›No pricing information, minimum deposit requirements, or application process details were extracted from on-site fetches; the final answer on pricing (free, partner bank fees) came from prior knowledge or search context, not from the site's own pages.