The agent assembled a functional understanding of Habit Health as an integrated NZ healthcare provider, but worked around significant transparency gaps. The site provided fragmented information across multiple pages—physiotherapy fees, occupational health services, and EAP offerings were discoverable but pricing for most services was either hidden or required direct contact. The agent relied heavily on web search and prior knowledge to fill gaps that the site's information architecture did not make accessible.

• ›Fetched pages ([1], [23], [24]) confirmed Habit Health's core service mix (physio, occupational health, EAP, counselling) and positioning as an 'integrated network,' but page content was returned truncated in the trajectory—full pricing details were not extracted from [8] or [17].
• ›The agent correctly identified that physiotherapy and workplace health pricing pages exist ([8], [17]) but explicitly noted in its response that 'actual fees aren't publicly displayed.' This suggests the site hosts pricing pages without filling them with specific dollar amounts, forcing the agent to cite a counselling rate ($175/session) found only via web search [26], not from direct site fetch.
• ›The site's information architecture is scattered: service categories exist at /workplace/, /personal/, and /about-us/ paths, but navigation between them is unclear from the fetches. The agent had to perform multiple web searches (6 searches total) to build a coherent picture—indicating the site does not present a cohesive overview or comparison of offerings.
• ›No structured data, pricing tables, or machine-readable service descriptions were extracted from any fetched page, despite the site using HubSpot (CMS metadata visible in all responses). The site is human-readable but not agent-optimized for discovery of pricing, service tiers, or competitive positioning.