The agent assembled a functional explanation of Unlock.si despite persistent website timeouts that blocked access to pricing, booking, and internal documentation. It reconstructed the service from a single successful homepage fetch, three sister-site fetches, a third-party tour aggregator, and web search snippets—none of which contained complete pricing or booking details. The site is poorly navigable for agents: it times out on internal pages, publishes no structured data, and forces reliance on external sources and prior knowledge.

• ›Steps [4] and [17] returned the only successful homepage fetches from unlock.si itself; both contained only high-level marketing copy and no actionable details about pricing, mechanics, or booking. All attempts to fetch subpages (/about, /prices, /how-does-it-work, /franchise) timed out.
• ›The agent filled critical gaps using non-native sources: step [10] (Visit Ljubljana tourism listing) and step [26] (EuropaAdventure tour aggregator) provided pricing anchors (€19 per person), group sizes, and booking details that the primary site never exposed. These were discovered via web search, not site navigation.
• ›Sister-site fetches [19] (tolmin.unlock.si) confirmed the franchise/multi-location model but yielded no new information; the agent had to infer the relationship rather than having it clearly documented.
• ›The agent acknowledged inability to verify current pricing, access the booking system, or understand exact game mechanics—all tasks that would require the timed-out internal pages. It resorted to stating 'I found references to' rather than 'the site states,' signaling reliance on secondary sources.
• ›The site publishes no machine-readable metadata (no schema.org, no JSON-LD for LocalBusiness, no API), forcing the agent to extract information from unstructured HTML snippets and external aggregators.