The agent assembled a comprehensive overview of Frontier Utilities by repeatedly fetching the homepage (which served multiple content themes) and conducting a web search for competitive context. The site provided basic positioning and feature descriptions but deliberately withheld pricing; the agent filled this gap using search results and explained the model's constraints clearly to the user.

• ›The homepage was reused four times (steps [1], [4], [5], [6]), each fetch appearing to return different content sections (overview → pricing info → competitive advantages → geography/market), suggesting the site structures answers contextually or the agent extracted different fragments; no explicit navigation path to dedicated sub-pages was available (404 errors on /plans and /about).
• ›Pricing is intentionally opaque on-site: the homepage states 'Plans Built Around Your Budget' and directs to an external enrollment portal, but publishes no rates; the agent had to rely on third-party review sites (via search results) to provide the 15.02¢/kWh benchmark and competitor comparisons.
• ›The 60-day guarantee, low termination fees, and bilingual support were all surfaced by the homepage; these key differentiators were directly published rather than buried in docs, making them agent-discoverable without navigation friction.
• ›Two attempted links (/plans, /about) returned 404s, indicating the site lacks a traditional information architecture; the agent recovered by re-fetching the root and searching externally rather than abandoning the task.
• ›The final response cites only the homepage (implicitly, in the Frontier Utilities–derived sections) and three third-party review sites from the search; the agent did not fetch or cite any Frontier-hosted sub-pages, suggesting the homepage was the only agent-accessible content source on the domain itself.