The agent successfully gathered a comprehensive overview of Coastly's business model, pricing structure, and target users by fetching the homepage and pricing page. The site was navigable: pricing and impact information were discoverable via footer links, though distributed across pages and structured primarily for business users rather than holistically for a general audience.

• ›Pricing information was split across two pages: the homepage described free traveler access but omitted business commissions entirely; the `/pricing` page contained the full business commission structure (15%/8.5%/8% by order type) but was not prominently linked from the homepage—a visitor answering the task would need to find it via the footer.
• ›The 1/10 revenue pledge appeared on the homepage but had no mechanism explained (how calculated, verified, or reported), and did not appear on the pricing page, suggesting it was a values statement separate from the commercial offering.
• ›The site explicitly positioned itself against unnamed competitors ('took from small towns') but provided no named competitor comparison on the homepage; the pricing page later claimed lower commissions than Uber Eats and DoorDash without independent verification, forcing the agent to flag those claims as Coastly's own.
• ›The homepage listed multiple user personas (travelers, businesses, drivers, ambassadors) but did not explain how to access or use the product—no app store link, no onboarding, no demo—relying on a generic `/get` footer link to drive download.
• ›The site's language selector suggested internationalization, but the fetched content was Spanish-only; the agent flagged this inability to verify English availability as a gap, indicating the selector may not be functional or may require explicit navigation the agent did not perform.