The agent gathered a partial but incomplete understanding of krul.work by reading the homepage and meta descriptions in both Dutch and English. It successfully identified the core service (AI-powered job application writing), target audience (Dutch-speaking job seekers), and key differentiator (personalized, honest, voice-preserving writing). However, it could not locate or confirm pricing, plan tiers, or availability details — critical information the user asked for — and had to resort to fragmentary inferences from hidden meta text and privacy policy language. The site is minimally agent-friendly: it publishes almost no structured product information beyond the homepage, hides pricing entirely, and offers no dedicated pages for FAQs, pricing, about, or help.

• ›Steps [1] and [3] (Dutch and English homepages) contained the only substantive product information: meta descriptions confirmed the service's core function ('tailor your CV to every job you apply for'), workflow ('add a job posting and Krul tells you honestly where you stand'), and ethical positioning ('without making anything up'). No other pages on the site yielded usable content.
• ›The agent discovered that pricing exists only indirectly, via a hidden meta tag on a 404 page mentioning 'three a month, no more' — not from published pricing documentation. This forced the agent to assemble an answer from fragments (meta tags, privacy policy mentions of 'slots') rather than from a dedicated, machine-readable resource.
• ›The site offers no dedicated discovery pages: /pricing, /faq, /about, /blog, /docs, and /help all return 404s. The homepage itself does not link to pricing, plans, or competitive positioning. This design either reflects an early-stage product intentionally gatekeeping details, or poor information architecture. Web search also yielded no independent reviews or pricing comparisons.
• ›The agent correctly identified that krul.work is in beta/waitlist mode, but this inference came from paraphrased text ('we're still building,' 'entre nous') rather than explicit product status statements. No clear call-to-action or sign-up flow was retrievable.
• ›The privacy policy and cookies pages (steps [13], [15]) were reachable and well-formed but added no clarity on pricing or plans — they only reinforced the existence of a 'monthly slots' system without defining cost or limits.