The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive overview of Pola Design's positioning, services, and target market, but encountered a critical gap: pricing information is deliberately hidden behind a contact wall and is not published anywhere on the site. The agent had to stitch together identity information from About, Services, and Blog pages (all fetched directly), then acknowledge the absence of billing data rather than inventing it. The site is moderately navigable for discovery and identity but actively obstructs price transparency.

• ›Step [1] (homepage), [12] (About), [13] (Expertise), and [21] (UX Process blog) returned enough context to establish Pola Design as a boutique, intentionally-small Wellington studio specializing in Squarespace/Shopify/Webflow for mid-market professional services. These pages were the primary content sources for service positioning and differentiators.
• ›Steps [4], [5], and [17] (Packages, Web Design Services, and Work portfolio pages) were fetched but returned truncated HTML that agent could not parse for specific pricing tiers or package names. The agent correctly identified this as a navigation friction point rather than hallucinating prices.
• ›Pricing is conspicuously absent across all fetched pages. Web searches [10], [22], and [23] explicitly targeted price strings ('$', 'NZD', 'starting at', 'from') and returned zero pricing hits from the site itself. The agent did not find a single published price and reported this honestly rather than inferring or guessing.
• ›The site surfaces identity clearly (team philosophy, process, industry focus, platform specialization) via About and Services pages, but actively gatekeeps transactions (no pricing, contact form required). This is a deliberate friction pattern typical of high-touch agency sales, not a navigation oversight.
• ›The agent's final response cites 9 URLs as sources, of which 7 were directly fetched [1, 12, 13, 21] or led to fetches [4, 5, 17]. The two Chamber of Commerce and Packages URLs were discovered via search but not fetched; the agent cited them because search snippets or prior knowledge carried relevant data. This mixed sourcing reflects the site's incomplete machine-readability.