The agent worked around a Cloudflare-blocked website by assembling information from web search results, ultimately providing a comprehensive overview of the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation's mission, services, and funding model. However, the task was only partially satisfied because the agent could not directly access the live website to verify current programs, pricing details, or specific eligibility criteria, and had to rely entirely on search engine snippets and prior knowledge rather than authoritative first-party content.

• ›All seven content-bearing steps were web search results, not direct website fetches—the main domain was completely inaccessible due to Cloudflare protection, forcing the agent to reconstruct the organization's story from search engine indexing and aggregated results.
• ›The agent successfully cited search-derived URLs in its final response (e.g., mission, research grants, Camp Oasis FAQ, IBD Help Center, donate pages), treating search snippets as authoritative sources, but never retrieved the actual content from those URLs—this is a brittle pattern where the citation appeared credible but was not verified.
• ›The agent explicitly flagged three categories of information it could not confirm: exact Camp Oasis out-of-pocket costs, academic scholarship amounts/eligibility, and membership benefit details—these gaps demonstrate the site's failure to expose pricing and program specifics in a machine-readable or publicly cacheable form.
• ›Search results provided high-level strategic information (research funding amounts, program existence, nonprofit status, Help Center languages) but not operational details; the agent filled gaps with reasonable inferences and marked uncertainty, avoiding false confidence.
• ›The site's architecture (Cloudflare protection + reliance on dynamic JavaScript) made it impossible for the agent to verify whether information from search results was current or deprecated—the agent noted the community site shutdown but could not confirm the migration's completeness.