abs.gov.au
success
Claude Code
intent
What does abs.gov.au do and who is it for? Explain it back to me.
4steps
31.7sduration
$0.0059cost
19,182tokens
7 steps3 reasoning steps
home
/statistics/consultanc…
/statistics/microdata-…
/statistics/microdata-…
83%
answer from your site
100%
answer efficiency
67%
followed site links
answer sources
- from this site83%
- from agent knowledge17%
url discovery
- followed a link50%
- guessed the URL50%
insight
The agent reached the ABS homepage, consultancy page, TableBuilder pages and followed the pricing links, producing a clear overview of services and costs from fetched content. The site was largely navigable and self-describing, though the membership rules and consultancy pricing were left vague and the competitive comparison came from general knowledge rather than the site.
- ›Homepage and section pages publish the core answer (services, sections, headline stats) in fetchable form, so most of the overview was site-derived.
- ›Pricing was split across three pages (consultancy, TableBuilder, Topics); the agent had to follow a link to a costs page to find TableBuilder prices.
- ›Consultancy pricing is described only as cost recovery with no rates or typical ranges, leaving a real gap for a pricing question.
- ›The 'Free**' label for non-Census datasets points to a footnoted Topics page the agent did not reach, so the exact terms remain unclear.
- ›The site does not compare itself with alternatives, so the differentiation section rests on model memory rather than retrieved content.
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