The agent assembled a coherent explanation of what eloyb.design offers, but the site itself provided almost no actionable information—pricing, services, and concrete differentiation had to be pulled entirely from Behance, Awwwards, and search results. The homepage is deliberately minimalist and its navigation links are broken, forcing external discovery.

• ›The primary domain (eloyb.design/) offers no service descriptions, pricing, or portfolio details; it is a minimalist landing page with only contact info and social links. All substantive answers came from Behance [6] and Awwwards [8].
• ›The homepage advertises navigation sections ('Who', 'Work', 'Connect', 'Labs') that return 404 errors [3, 4], breaking the internal information architecture and forcing visitors to external platforms.
• ›Pricing ($1,000–$1,500) was located only on Behance [6], not on the primary domain, making it invisible to standard site navigation.
• ›The agent correctly identified the aesthetic positioning ('unapologetically glitchy', maximalist, brutalist) from Awwwards [8] and search result [5], not from the site itself—the homepage only provides cryptic self-descriptors ('little monster', 'kitsch', 'brat').
• ›The site is highly agent-unfriendly for discovery without external context: it relies on users already knowing Eloy B or having followed them from social media. The agent had to conduct a web search [5] to understand what the business actually does.