The agent assembled a reasonably complete overview of DailyOM by combining fragments from the homepage, about page, courses page, and Wikipedia, but had to work around a missing dedicated pricing page and blocked support resources. The site's navigation surfaces broad categories (courses, about) but does not publish pricing, subscription tiers, or detailed offering comparisons in a single, machine-readable location, forcing the agent to rely on prior knowledge and external sources to answer the pricing and differentiation questions.

• ›Step [1] (homepage) loaded but was truncated in the response; it likely contained navigation and high-level positioning but not detailed pricing or offering specifics. Steps [3] (about) and [4] (courses) confirmed the site's mission (20+ years, wellness focus, 350+ courses) but neither exposed pricing structure or subscription tiers.
• ›The agent's most concrete pricing details ($15–$105 per course, $15/month or $99/year for app subscription, sliding-scale model) came from Wikipedia [10] and web search results [6], [7], [15]—NOT from dailyom.com itself. The dedicated /pricing route returned a 404 [2], and the Zendesk support page with pricing details was blocked by Cloudflare [9].
• ›The site is poorly optimized for this discovery task: pricing information is fragmented or absent from the main domain, making it impossible for an agent to answer 'how it's priced' and 'how it's different' without falling back to external sources (Wikipedia, third-party reviews, app stores). The agent correctly flagged this as a major usability gap in its final response.