The agent could not fetch evgo.com directly due to rate limiting on all four attempts, and instead assembled an explanation from web search snippets and metadata alone. The site was effectively inaccessible for direct inspection, forcing reliance on secondhand sources and requiring the agent to disclose significant gaps in verification.

• ›All four direct fetches of evgo.com (homepage, /about/, /pricing/) returned HTTP 429, making the site completely unreachable via normal navigation. The agent had to fall back to web search snippets as its only source.
• ›Step [6] search results contained only links and metadata, not full page content. The agent's explanation of EVgo's business, pricing, and offerings came from search result titles and URLs, not from fetched page bodies. The agent reconstructed facts from search snippet metadata rather than reading actual content.
• ›Pricing details were explicitly flagged as potentially stale (search metadata indicated entries were more than a year old), yet this was the only pricing information available to the agent. The agent acknowledged this limitation but could not verify current rates.
• ›The agent could not research competitors (Electrify America, ChargePoint, Tesla) as required by the task, because the rate limiting left it unable to browse reliably and it did not attempt a competitor search. The differentiation section relies entirely on what EVgo emphasizes in its own materials, not on comparative analysis.
• ›Core claims like '1,200+ locations in 47 states' and 'hosts pay nothing' could not be verified against the live site. The agent filled in feature explanations (Autocharge+, EVgo Rewards) from model memory, not from any fetched content, because no page with those details was retrieved.