The agent could not fully satisfy the task because the staging site (krafteo-staging.webflow.io) returned truncated HTML with incomplete content. To assemble a coherent picture, the agent pivoted to web search and the production site (www.krafteo.com), successfully extracting what Krafteo does, who it's for, and its key differentiator (ProDevis integration), but could not retrieve complete pricing information even from the dedicated tarifs page. The site's navigation and structure were discoverable, but content delivery was incomplete.

• ›The staging site (steps [1], [3]) returned truncated HTML responses that did not contain full page content, forcing the agent to seek alternative sources. The production site (steps [8], [9]) also returned truncated responses, indicating either rendering issues or intentional content truncation in the fetched HTML.
• ›Steps [5] and [8] were successful in establishing Krafteo's core identity: construction/carpentry software in France, integrated with ProDevis, designed for real-time team scheduling and site tracking. These came from web search and the production site's homepage, not the staging site itself.
• ›Step [9] (the tarifs/pricing page) explicitly failed to deliver its content—the agent correctly identified that the page exists at the expected URL but the HTML was truncated, leaving pricing tiers and amounts completely inaccessible. This is a critical gap for a discovery-evaluation task.
• ›The agent had to rely on web search (50% of fetches) and prior knowledge (25%) because the target staging site did not surface complete information. The staging URL provided was not the primary source of truth; the agent's research-driven pivot was necessary for any coherent answer.
• ›The site's language (French) and regional focus (menuiserie/carpentry sector, French ecosystem) were inferred from metadata and search results rather than explicitly documented on an 'about' or 'for whom' page visible to the agent.