Agent successfully assembled a comprehensive explanation of AngelGuard's purpose, audience, pricing, and competitive positioning by fetching the homepage, pricing, and about pages, then supplementing with a competitor comparison guide found via web search. The site provided clear positioning but required external search to answer the 'how it's different' component—the comparison guide existed on AngelGuard's own domain but was not discoverable from the homepage navigation.

• ›Homepage, pricing, and about pages delivered core facts (what/who/how much) directly; the agent extracted these without model memory injection or significant assembly work.
• ›The site's own competitor comparison guide [step 6] was present and content-bearing but only reachable via web search, not through homepage navigation—a discovery friction point that forced the agent to use external search.
• ›The agent correctly identified and called out what was missing: no FAQ, minimal competitive comparison visibility, lack of official Church endorsement, and the app's very recent launch (April 2026)—all inferences grounded in what it saw or failed to find.
• ›Pricing page was clear and complete (annual/monthly options, trial duration, payment methods); no ambiguity required resolution.
• ›Agent did not need to guess at facts about features, target audience, or creator identity—all were explicitly stated on fetched pages; confusions flagged were primarily about what the site *didn't* surface or clarify, not misinterpretations.