The agent assembled a partial but functional overview of Forthright Auto by relying entirely on web search results, as the site's own pages were blocked by 403 errors. Search snippets and third-party dealer listings filled in their core business (used car sales + repair), financing model, quality assurance process, and customer sentiment, but pricing transparency, specific service details, and features like 'Car Finder' and 'We Buy Cars' could not be verified from the actual website.

• ›The target website (forthrightauto.com) is completely inaccessible via direct fetch—all attempts returned 403 Forbidden. This is not an auth issue but appears to be a bot-blocking or network restriction, preventing the agent from grounding any facts in first-party content.
• ›The agent successfully pivoted to web search (steps [3], [9], [11], [13]), extracting substantive facts from search snippets and third-party dealer aggregators (Yelp, Cars.com, Carfax, BBB, DealerRater). These sources reliably answered 'what they do,' 'who it's for,' and 'what's different,' but did NOT resolve pricing or complete service specifics.
• ›Search results confirmed the 172-point inspection, dealer network sourcing, financing with credit unions, and no-pressure sales positioning—facts likely drawn from the site's actual copy but surfaced only through aggregators, not from direct site access.
• ›The agent correctly identified and highlighted gaps (no online pricing, 'Car Finder' and 'We Buy Cars' inaccessible, financing terms absent) rather than inventing details. This demonstrates honest boundary-setting rather than hallucination.
• ›Mixed review sentiment (3.5–4.5 stars) with complaints about documentation delays and lack of email pricing was pulled from search results and represents real third-party friction, not model memory, confirming navigability issues extend beyond the agent's own access problems.