The agent satisfied the core discovery-evaluation task by assembling a coherent explanation of Dr. Probst's practice from web search results and directory listings, since the primary website (gyn-probst.de / probst-leipzig.de) returned truncated HTML that blocked direct content extraction. The agent successfully identified what the practice does (holistic gynecology with nutritional medicine focus), who it serves (women seeking preventive care), and its key differentiators (IBCLC credential, anti-aging/prevention focus, integrated services), but could not locate publicly available pricing information despite extensive searching.

• ›The site's own pages (fetches [1], [3], [4], [8], [9], [10], [14], [15], [16]) all returned truncated HTML responses that cut off at stylesheet/script sections, making the site's own content completely inaccessible to the agent. This forced reliance on external sources.
• ›All content-bearing information came from web search results ([12], [18], [22], [25], [28]) and third-party directory listings ([27]), never from the primary domain. The agent explicitly cited arzt-auskunft.de, Yelp, and the Facebook page—none of which are gyn-probst.de itself.
• ›Pricing information was not publicly available anywhere—not on the practice website, not in German medical directories, not on review platforms. The agent correctly identified this as a gap and noted that it likely requires direct contact.
• ›The site's HTML truncation suggests either a rendering/crawl issue, a CMS (Contao) configuration problem, or content delivery that doesn't expose meaningful body text to fetchers. This is a critical accessibility problem for agents.
• ›The agent had to bridge the gap by inferring the practice's positioning from search snippets, directory keywords, and transitive information (e.g., inferring IBCLC credential from search queries rather than reading it directly from the site).