The agent worked around a poorly-rendered client-side target site (sullivan.co.uk) by pivoting to web search and discovering that sullivan.co.uk is not itself a business, but a premium domain name for sale through Saw.com. The agent satisfied the task by assembling a coherent explanation of what Saw.com does, who it serves, its pricing model, and how it differs from competitors—but had to rely heavily on search results and prior knowledge rather than direct inspection of sullivan.co.uk itself, since the SvelteKit-rendered page did not expose legible content.

• ›Steps [13] and [14] (saw.com/fee-schedule and saw.com/faq) were cited as sources but returned only HTML scaffolds with no rendered content visible to the agent—the agent could not extract specific pricing details and had to infer from search results instead.
• ›Steps [11], [16], and [17] (web searches) were the primary sources of usable information: [11] surfaced the fee-schedule and FAQ URLs; [16] provided competitor context (GoDaddy, NameSecure, domain broker comparisons); [17] yielded information about Saw.com's appraisal tool and differentiation.
• ›Sullivan.co.uk itself was not navigable as a business website—it is a SvelteKit-rendered marketplace listing that requires JavaScript execution and does not expose the domain's asking price or details in HTML. The agent correctly identified this rendering limitation and pivoted to search.
• ›The agent had to use prior knowledge (mentioned 57% of fetches sourced from previous_artifact) and web search (29%) to compensate for the inability to extract structured pricing, feature, and positioning information from the target domain or its parent Saw.com site via static HTML inspection.