The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive explanation of WOZCODE by combining content from the homepage, technical documentation, security page, and Y Combinator profile. The site's information was fragmented across multiple pages—pricing details required routing to an external app dashboard, and enterprise pricing was not published. The agent had to conduct web searches to fill gaps and discover that detailed pricing information lived outside the main domain.

• ›Step [1] (homepage) provided the core value proposition and meta description (80% TerminalBench, 5–10× faster, 25–50% cheaper) but did not contain pricing tiers or target audience details.
• ›Step [4] (docs page) was a routing page with minimal content in the fetched response; actual install instructions and detailed how-it-works were not fully returned.
• ›Step [8] (/how-it-works) returned technical explanation of patented token-reduction techniques (smarter search, batched edits, AST truncation, Haiku subagents, zero-cloud architecture) that were essential to answering 'how it's different.'
• ›Step [9] (app.wozcode.com/pricing) was cited but returned only HTML scaffolding (React app), not the actual pricing content—agent could not extract tier details from this fetch and had to rely on web search and prior knowledge.
• ›Step [15] (security page) provided privacy-first positioning (runs 100% locally, code never leaves machine, not in API request path) that differentiated WOZCODE from alternatives.
• ›Step [22] (Y Combinator) supplied team background (8 employees, founded 2024, Ben Collins & Brad Eckert, San Francisco) and confirmed the 50% cost-reduction claim.
• ›Pricing details (free tier with $100/month savings, Pro at $20/week, Enterprise custom) could not be extracted from any successfully fetched page; agent relied on web search snippets and prior knowledge to populate this critical section.
• ›The site's direct pricing page (/pricing at the root domain) returned 404; pricing information was either gated behind authentication (app.wozcode.com) or omitted from public pages, forcing the agent to work around missing navigation.
• ›No direct competitors or comparison table appeared on the site; agent had to search externally and synthesize positioning from off-site sources.