The agent successfully gathered and synthesized comprehensive information about Tiza's core offering, audience, and pricing model from the site's homepage, pricing page, and blog. The site was reasonably navigable, but key gaps (404 on features page, limited competitor comparison, unclear overage/rollover policies) required the agent to flag limitations rather than deliver complete answers.

• ›The homepage and pricing page directly exposed Tiza's value proposition, target audience (teachers preschool–secondary), and single pricing tier ($12.50/month with flexible resource allowances). Steps [1], [2], [3] provided clear, site-native answers to the 'what,' 'who,' and 'how much' questions.
• ›Differentiation relied on step [5] (homepage re-fetch) and step [6] (blog), which revealed Tiza's positioning against Canva and general AI tools; however, the site offers only shallow competitor comparison, forcing the agent to infer and label gaps rather than deliver a detailed alternatives analysis.
• ›Step [4] returned a 404 on /caracteristicas, blocking access to what would have been the most complete feature list. The agent had to work around this by assembling feature details from scattered homepage and blog content.
• ›Pricing details on step [2] used 'OR' language that is ambiguous: the agent correctly flagged uncertainty about whether resource types can be mixed within a month or represent strict alternatives, indicating the site lacked clarity in its billing model presentation.
• ›The site surfaces information through typical edu-SaaS patterns (homepage hero, pricing page, blog), but does not publish an FAQ, comparison table, or structured data; the agent had to type URLs from memory (steps [1], [3], [5], [6]) rather than following internal navigation links, suggesting weak information architecture discoverability.