The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive explanation of Desky's service, pricing, and positioning, but had to work around a client-side-rendered site that blocked direct access to key pages. Direct fetches of the homepage and pricing routes returned 404s or unrenderable HTML; the agent recovered by using web search to discover working URLs (/spaces, /pricing, blog articles) and piecing together information from those pages plus search snippets. The site's heavy reliance on client-side rendering and Spanish-default language made it difficult to extract structured pricing and feature details directly.

• ›Step [7] (/spaces) and [13] (/pricing) were successfully fetched (HTTP 200) but returned Next.js bundles that the agent could not extract rendered content from—the site is client-side rendered, making key information invisible to static fetchers.
• ›Steps [8] and [14] (blog articles) provided the most readable content, including pricing examples, competitive positioning, and regional details; these were discovered via web search, not site navigation.
• ›The agent discovered working routes through web search (step [11]) after initial guesses (/en, /precios, /espacios, /como-funciona) all returned 404s or unrenderable pages, indicating either URL routing issues or SEO fragments that don't match the actual site structure.
• ›Pricing details (e.g., '$11-15 USD per day' for hot desks) came from search results and blog content, not from a cleanly structured pricing page—the agent had to infer or assemble prices from multiple fragmentary sources.
• ›The final response explicitly notes confusion about exact pricing tiers, enterprise discounts, geographic coverage, and feature differences, reflecting genuine gaps in what the site made accessible.
• ›Despite the outcome being marked 'succeeded_with_heavy_bridge,' the agent did complete the task (explaining what Desky is, who it's for, how it's priced, and how it differs from alternatives) with sufficient accuracy and did cite sources; the 'heavy bridge' label reflects the extra web search and inference required because the site itself was not agent-navigable.