The agent successfully assembled a coherent explanation of HBS by navigating the site's main pages and diving deep into the MBA cost-of-attendance documentation. The site made core positioning and pricing transparent but buried specific admission criteria and comparative differentiation; the agent had to infer what information was absent.

• ›Step [6] was essential and agent-ready: the cost-of-attendance page published exact tuition and total-cost figures in a structured, fetchable format ($84,760 tuition, $130k total for single students), making pricing information complete once the agent navigated the correct URL hierarchy.
• ›Step [0] (homepage) and step [4] (about page) both supplied positioning and differentiation content (case method, residential model, practice-grounded research, cohort learning, alumni network) that directly appeared in the final response's 'How It's Different' section.
• ›The agent correctly identified that specific admission requirements (GMAT/GRE scores, GPA ranges) were absent from the public pages fetched (steps [1] and [2]), flagging this as a genuine gap rather than claiming model memory.
• ›Step [2] hit a 404 (tuition-financial-aid URL), but step [5] successfully reached the financial-aid index, showing the site's URL structure required navigation rather than intuitive guessing—the agent followed links rather than blind path construction.
• ›Employment outcomes, post-graduation salary, and explicit competitive comparison to peer schools (Stanford GSB, Wharton) were noted as missing; these absences reflect genuine site gaps rather than agent failure to search, confirming the agent's self-aware assessment of what it couldn't find.