The agent successfully understood Angie Wong's practice by assembling information from her website, BACP and Psychology Today profiles, and web search results. The site itself publishes minimal detail—most structured information about credentials, services, and specializations had to be harvested from third-party directories rather than from angiewong.me directly. Pricing remained opaque across all sources, a genuine gap the agent correctly flagged.

• ›Steps [1], [7], [8], [16] fetched from angiewong.me returned HTML metadata and page titles but the actual body content was truncated—the agent could infer services and positioning from meta tags and titles ('Counselling & Psychotherapy', 'Psychedelic Integration', 'IMET') but not see full narrative content.
• ›Steps [13] (BACP) and [14] (Psychology Today) were crucial content sources: these third-party directories contained her credentials (UKCP registration, BACP membership), training details (Psychosynthesis postgraduate diploma, Synthesis Institute psychedelic certification), languages offered (Cantonese, Mandarin), and conditions treated—information that should have been authoritative on her own site but wasn't.
• ›Pricing information was never found in any source; the agent correctly identified this as a genuine gap ('⚠️ This is what I couldn't find clearly') and noted it required direct contact, reflecting actual UK private therapy sector norms.
• ›The site's Squarespace platform delivered pages successfully (all 200s) but the HTML responses were consistently truncated in the agent's view, suggesting either rendering complexity or that meaningful content is behind client-side rendering—neither agent-friendly.
• ›The agent had to rely on web search (75% of fetches per metadata) to triangulate understanding; the site alone would not have yielded enough signal to explain differentiation, credentials, or scope of services without external corroboration.