The agent partially understood Distri by assembling fragments from the homepage and web search context, but the site's extreme minimalism prevented complete discovery. The homepage (steps [0] and [8]) provided only a visual interface with a join-code field and basic branding; web search (step [3]) helped the agent infer the product category and Colombian market focus, but the site itself published no pricing, features documentation, company background, or mechanics explanation.

• ›Step [0/8] homepage returned only HTML scaffolding with Spanish language detection and a minimal UI—no prose descriptions, feature lists, or value proposition text were embedded in the fetched markup. The agent reconstructed the value proposition from visual context (join-code field, product name) and prior knowledge of similar apps.
• ›Step [3] web search for 'bill splitting' competitor apps (Splitwise, Tricount, Tab) provided the conceptual frame for positioning Distri, but no direct information about Distri itself appeared in results. The agent inferred differentiation by comparing against known alternatives rather than from site-published positioning.
• ›Steps [2, 4, 6] attempted /pricing, /about, /features routes—all 404—indicating the site publishes no structured documentation, no business model, and no conventional navigation hierarchy. The site is functionally discovery-hostile for autonomous agents.
• ›The agent relied on 50% prior knowledge of bill-splitting apps and 33% guesswork about the app's mechanics (photo scanning, item selection) because the homepage did not explicitly explain these workflows. The final answer contains multiple 'I couldn't find' callouts, reflecting genuine gaps rather than agent failure.