The agent successfully gathered a comprehensive overview of Tiger Creek's mission, audience, tour-based business model, and educational differentiators by navigating the main site and supplementing with search results. However, the site made pricing discovery friction-heavy by not displaying base ticket costs on public pages, requiring users to click through to Eventbrite, and an animals catalog page returned 404, preventing direct inventory inspection.

• ›Primary site pages (/, /about, /visit) were discoverable and content-rich, providing mission, history, services, and operational details without requiring authentication or navigation puzzles.
• ›Pricing information was NOT published on the site's own pages — the agent only found specific prices ($16 additional guests, group limits) via third-party search results (WhichMuseum snippet in step [6]), exposing a transparency gap that forces potential visitors off-site.
• ›The /animals endpoint (step [4]) returned 404, blocking direct access to species inventory; the agent noted this missing resource but could not fill it from search results or model memory, leaving a documented gap.
• ›Educational mission and differentiation (step [10]: 'we will conserve only what we understand') was well-articulated on the /about page, making the nonprofit's positioning and philosophy easy to extract.
• ›The agent required web search (step [6]) to find pricing at all, indicating the site does not surface commercial details prominently—a friction point for discovery-evaluation tasks but mitigated by Eventbrite linking.