The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive explanation of baijing.cn by combining direct site fetches with external sources, but encountered significant friction: the site's HTML was heavily JavaScript-dependent and did not expose its core content (news, data, services, pricing) in a machine-readable form. The agent worked around this by piecing together information from web search results, external directory listings, and prior knowledge, ultimately delivering a credible answer despite the site itself being poorly navigable for automated discovery.

• ›Steps [4], [11], [12], [13] fetched pages (/about, /service, /article, /company) that returned valid 200s but only HTML scaffolding—no actual content. The site's tagline ('泛互联网出海服务平台') and page titles were the only extractable signals; body content was omitted from the fetches, indicating heavy client-side rendering.
• ›The agent could not find pricing information on the site itself (/pricing returned 404). Pricing details (¥100/month, ¥300/quarter, ¥1200/year) came from external sources (PartnerShare directory [step 18] and web search results), not from baijing.cn's own pages.
• ›The final answer was assembled primarily from external aggregators and third-party reviews (36Kr, PartnerShare, AMZ123, Cifnews) rather than from the site's own documentation. The site publishes no unified 'what we do' page, pricing page, or feature comparison—core business information is scattered across multiple pages or embedded in JavaScript.
• ›Web searches [steps 8–9, 14–17, 21–22] provided more actionable content than the site's direct pages. Search results linked to financing data, company directories, and partner descriptions, but baijing.cn itself did not expose these in a discoverable, structured way.
• ›The site's navigability was poor for an agent: JavaScript rendering prevented full HTML parsing, no dedicated FAQ/pricing/features pages were accessible, and the information architecture required human familiarity with Chinese UX patterns to navigate effectively.