The agent gathered a solid high-level overview of IceCap Asset Management from web search results, but could not access the site's own pages due to rate-limiting, leaving specific pricing percentages, minimum account sizes, and complete service details unconfirmed. The final answer is partially complete—enough to explain the firm to someone else, but missing concrete fee tiers and other details only the site itself would provide.

• ›The target site is rate-limited (HTTP 429 on all attempts), forcing the agent to rely entirely on search result snippets and third-party directories rather than primary sources. No fetched page from icecapassetmanagement.com itself contributed to the answer.
• ›Web search results [2, 5, 6] surfaced enough structured information (company overview, founder, services, pricing philosophy, asset classes) to construct a coherent narrative, but lacked the specific fee percentages and tier details that would normally appear on the /services/fees/ page.
• ›The agent explicitly acknowledged gaps in its answer (exact fees, minimum account size, detailed strategy information), correctly attributing them to inaccessible site content rather than claiming model memory as fact.
• ›All final-response source citations point to pages the agent could not fetch; they are included because search results listed them as relevant, making them routing pointers rather than content-bearing sources. This pattern shows the agent relied on search snippets and common knowledge, not primary-source fetches.
• ›The site's rate-limiting appears to be an access control issue, not a technical error; the agent could not determine whether the site is ordinarily navigable or if this is chronic rate-limiting that blocks agent crawling.