The agent could not access liberty.co.za directly (all pages returned 403 Forbidden) and assembled a partial answer from web search snippets and third-party company profiles. The site is fundamentally inaccessible to automated crawling, forcing reliance on external sources and educated guessing.

• ›Every attempt to fetch liberty.co.za or its subdomains (/, /www, /pricing, /invest) returned HTTP 403 Forbidden; the site blocks direct machine access entirely, making it non-traversable.
• ›The only content-bearing step was a web search (step [5]), which returned snippets from Capterra, GlobalData, Bloomberg, and ZoomInfo — third-party profiles that claim to describe Liberty Group Limited's products and structure. These were never verified against the actual site.
• ›The agent correctly identified a name-collision risk: search results included unrelated 'Liberty' software products (library/retail tools on Capterra and GetApp) and a travel company (liberty-int.com), which it filtered out manually but had no machine-readable way to distinguish from the financial services company.
• ›Pricing information came entirely from search snippet text ('Get A Quote', 'R5 Stash app', 'no set-up costs until target return') — never from a published pricing page, fee schedule, or structured data. The agent cannot verify these claims without human inspection.
• ›The agent filled critical gaps (differentiation, fee structures, exact product eligibility) with explicit caveats, but those caveats rest on model reasoning, not retrieved facts. The site's inaccessibility left no way to confirm whether Liberty's bundling with Standard Bank or the Stash app are actual differentiators.