The agent assembled a working overview of Tiger Muay Thai's offerings, audience, and competitive position by relying entirely on third-party review content and search result snippets, because the official website blocks automated access. The site is not agent-navigable; the agent had to work around 403 errors and reconstruct answers from external sources.

• ›The primary domain (tigermuaythai.com and www variant) returned 403 Forbidden on all direct fetch attempts (steps 0, 1, 4, 5, 6), making the site completely inaccessible to automated crawlers—no content was ever retrieved from the official website.
• ›Step 3 (web search for 'Tiger Muay Thai Phuket pricing courses training programs') was the only content-bearing search; it returned URLs to the official site's pricing and FAQ pages but did NOT include snippet text—those pages were then fetched and blocked. The pricing details in the final answer came from search result *titles and structure*, not snippet content or fetches.
• ›Step 8 (theartof8.com review) was the only successfully fetched third-party page and provided the substantive narrative on beginner-friendliness, trade-offs (limited individual coaching for newcomers), and comparison to AKA/Sinbi—claims the agent could not have verified against the official site.
• ›The agent explicitly flagged inability to access official pricing, packages, and positioning ("What Was Confusing/Missing" section), correctly attributing gaps to the 403 block rather than claiming model knowledge as fact.
• ›Pricing figures (15,000–45,000 THB monthly, 2,000–12,000+ THB/week accommodation) appear in step 3 search result *titles* but were never fetched; the agent synthesized them from search metadata without official page confirmation, creating moderate confidence in those ranges.