The agent assembled a comprehensive overview of Haidy's purpose, target market, and differentiation strategy, but could not locate public pricing information despite systematic searching. The site itself (haidy.ch) is a JavaScript-heavy SPA that exposes no static content; the agent relied on web search results, the parent company's website (44ai.ch), app store listings, and a PDF factsheet to construct the answer. Pricing remains a critical gap that could not be bridged from publicly accessible resources.

• ›The haidy.ch domain serves only a JavaScript SPA shell with no meaningful HTML content; all marketing material, feature descriptions, and value propositions are rendered client-side and invisible to fetches. The agent could not extract information directly from the target domain itself.
• ›Web search results (steps 6, 12, 17, 23) were the primary discovery mechanism; these returned links to the parent company (44ai.ch), app stores, and documentation. Step 25 (the Factsheet PDF) was discovered via a site-restricted search but contained encoded/binary content that did not yield readable pricing data to the agent.
• ›The 44ai.ch website (step 14) and its documentation (step 13) provided regulatory/certification details (EU MDR Class I, Swissmedic registration, ISO certifications) and general product positioning, but no pricing tiers or cost models. Step 19 (Apple App Store) similarly contained no pricing—typical for free or institutional distribution models.
• ›The agent correctly identified that pricing information is intentionally or accidentally hidden: no /pricing endpoint exists (step 16 returned 404), and repeated site-restricted searches (step 23) found only a 'Book a Meeting' link rather than published rates.
• ›The parent company relationship and product positioning had to be inferred from context rather than explicitly stated on either domain; the agent notes this as a source of confusion in the final response.
• ›The agent's final answer is well-reasoned and grounded in its sources (cited 6 resources), but the task requirement to explain 'how it's priced' was only partially satisfiable—the agent acknowledged this gap rather than inventing pricing details.