The agent successfully gathered what Zero Skazy does, who they serve, and how they price their services by fetching three on-site pages (homepage, price list, FAQ). The site was navigable and published pricing openly, but left several gaps (subscription terms, car size definitions, some add-on costs) that the agent appropriately flagged as unsupported by the site.

• ›The price list (step [1]) was the primary content source: it supplied all pricing tables, service definitions, and time estimates. The homepage (step [0]) and FAQ (step [2]) provided context on the subscription model and booking process but no pricing themselves.
• ›The site publishes prices clearly by car size and service, but marks them as minimums and notes that heavily soiled cars may cost more—the agent correctly noted this caveat.
• ›The 'Zero Trosk' subscription is a key differentiator, but the site does not state the subscription's own price, term length, or what happens on cancellation—only the delivery surcharge. The agent flagged this as a gap rather than inventing details.
• ›The site does not define car size categories (what models count as 'medium' vs. 'SUV/van'), so the agent noted that customers cannot determine their own quote without external knowledge.
• ›The agent's final answer cited all three pages as sources and attributed each claim (e.g., prices to the cennik page, booking process to the FAQ), showing it grounded its response in what it actually retrieved rather than model memory about car detailing in general.