The agent worked around a critical domain mismatch (rafflr.com doesn't exist; rafflr.io does) and assembled a comprehensive explanation of rafflr's product, pricing, and positioning by fetching the homepage and two comparison/guide pages. The site's information was mostly available but fragmented across multiple pages, and the agent had to rely on prior knowledge and inference to fully answer the question about differentiation and use case clarity.

• ›Step [6] (homepage fetch) provided core product positioning and meta descriptions but required the agent to infer pricing; steps [12] and [15] (comparison pages) explicitly cited as sources but their HTML bodies were truncated (4400 char limit), so the agent couldn't fully extract competitor details or pricing tier specifics from them.
• ›The site does not publish a dedicated /pricing page (step [9] returned 404), forcing the agent to extract pricing from homepage meta tags and infer it from comparison pages rather than a canonical pricing resource.
• ›Discovery worked: web search correctly surfaced rafflr.io when the user's original domain (rafflr.com) failed. However, the site's structure created navigation friction—pricing, detailed features, and competitor comparisons are scattered across multiple pages with no central hub, and the comparison pages' full content was not retrievable due to rendering/size limits.