The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive overview of Courts of the World by working around Cloudflare protection on the main site and relying on web search results, LinkedIn, and app store listings. The site's core identity (global basketball court directory, FIBA partnership, 70,000+ courts) was discoverable through search and external references, but the site itself does not publish pricing, revenue model, or detailed business information in a machine-readable form, forcing the agent to acknowledge explicit gaps in the answer.

• ›Step [3] (search results) and step [8] (FIBA partnership search) surfaced the core value proposition and key differentiator; the FIBA partnership was the single most important fact returned and is what grounds the platform's credibility claim.
• ›Step [10] and [11] (app store and mobile app searches) revealed that Courts of the World maintains a free mobile app (CourtFinder) and that competitors like Fullcourt exist; this information was not on the main website but was indexed by search engines and app stores.
• ›The site's Cloudflare protection (step [1]) prevented direct access to the homepage and marketing copy, forcing reliance on search engine indexing and external platforms (LinkedIn, app stores) to infer the business model and features.
• ›No pricing page, revenue model documentation, or business details are publicly available or indexed; the agent correctly flagged this as a gap rather than claiming the service is free based on absence of evidence.
• ›The agent did not fetch the /blog/about/ or /mobile/ pages directly despite them appearing in search results—all information came from search snippets, external platforms, or prior knowledge, indicating the site's own pages are either blocked or not content-bearing in the indexed snippets.