The agent successfully understood starikov.dev by visiting the homepage and following navigation links to About, Resume, Uses, and Links pages. The site is highly navigable and agent-friendly—its plain HTML structure and clear metadata made it straightforward to extract positioning, focus areas, and philosophy. However, the agent had to work around the absence of explicit commercial positioning (pricing, service model, hiring status) by inferring from content that this is a personal portfolio rather than a product.

• ›Step [1] (homepage) provided core positioning via meta description: 'Software developer working mostly in React frontends, interested in personal software, agent-readable websites, and human-scale internet infrastructure.' This directly answered 'what they do' and 'who it's for.'
• ›Steps [3–6] filled in philosophy and depth: the About page explained design principles (clarity, performance, maintainability), the Uses page showed technical stack choices (Astro, static-first), and the Links page revealed interests in agent-readiness and durable infrastructure. Each page had semantic meta descriptions that matched the content, making extraction reliable.
• ›The site is exceptionally agent-ready: clean HTML, descriptive page titles, semantic metadata, and no JavaScript barriers. The agent needed zero guessing to traverse it; all discovery happened via natural navigation and explicit page links.
• ›What the site does NOT expose: no explicit service offering, pricing model, hiring status, or portfolio of client work. The agent correctly inferred from absence and context that this is a personal brand site, not a commercial product—but this required reading between the lines rather than finding an explicit statement.