The agent assembled a partial but useful profile of Grafton Street Physiotherapy by pivoting around a 403-blocked website; search results and a WhatClinic third-party review provided treatment details and owner credentials, but direct access to the clinic's own pages (fees, conditions, team) remained inaccessible, leaving gaps in current hours, full staff details, and insurance information.

• ›The target domain (graftonstphysio.com) returned 403 Forbidden for all direct fetch attempts ([1], [5], [6], [7]), forcing the agent to rely entirely on search results and third-party listings rather than the clinic's own published content.
• ›Search results ([3]) surfaced basic contact, hours, pricing, and service descriptions, but the agent could not verify these directly or access the clinic's stated 'Conditions and Treatments' page—critical for evaluating what they actually claim to treat.
• ›The WhatClinic review ([11]) was the only external source that provided substantive differentiating detail (Colin Lloyd's credentials, conservative treatment philosophy, custom orthotics capability), suggesting the clinic's own website likely publishes this positioning but remains inaccessible.
• ›Pricing and hours data came from search result snippets ([3]), not from fetched site content, leaving currency and accuracy status uncertain—the agent noted prices as 'as of January 1st 2024' but could not confirm whether this is still current.
• ›The agent filled structural gaps (e.g., 'Who it's for', 'How they're different') by inferring from fragments and applying health-industry context, rather than reading a dedicated differentiator or positioning statement from the clinic itself.