The agent assembled a reasonably complete picture of Graffino's positioning, services, and target market by combining web search results with fetches of their main service pages, but had to work around the site's heavy JavaScript rendering and absence of a public pricing page. The site's core identity content (what they do, who they serve) was accessible, but pricing details and detailed service breakdowns remained opaque and required external sources or direct contact.

• ›Step [11] (web search) was the primary discovery mechanism—it surfaced key pages like /web-development, /case-studies, and /apps that the agent then fetched. The site itself does not appear to have obvious internal navigation links visible in the truncated HTML responses, forcing reliance on search.
• ›Steps [13], [14], [15] fetched service and portfolio pages (/web-development, /case-studies, /apps) but returned only truncated HTML with no readable body content, indicating heavy client-side rendering that broke the agent's ability to extract structured information. The agent had to infer what these pages contained from their URLs and search context rather than from the page content itself.
• ›Step [23] (second search) returned a link to a thought-leadership article ('10 years in the making'), which the agent fetched at step [25] but again received only truncated HTML. The agent's final response cites this URL as a source despite never successfully reading its content, suggesting the agent is leaning on the URL title and search snippet rather than the actual page body.
• ›Pricing information was entirely absent from the site's public pages; the agent had to source it from external review platforms (Clutch, The Manifest) mentioned in search results, but those external pages were blocked (403 errors at steps [20], [21]). The agent's pricing figures ($6,000–$250,000 range, $50–$99/hour) appear to come from prior knowledge or web search snippets rather than Graffino's own pages.
• ›The site's core positioning (custom software development, selective approach, quality focus) was successfully extracted from page titles and search metadata, but detailed service breakdowns, engagement models, and case study specifics were not accessible through the agent's fetch attempts due to JavaScript rendering.
• ›The agent explicitly called out in its final response what was missing (pricing opacity, exact service breakdown, limited case study visibility), showing awareness of the gaps introduced by the site's technical architecture and lack of transparent information hierarchy.