The agent assembled a comprehensive explanation of merge-duplicates.bkper.app by piecing together information from blog posts, documentation, and pricing pages, but could not directly access the target domain itself—it redirected to Google Sign-In. The site's information was discoverable via web search and Bkper's public documentation, though the relationship between the merge-duplicates.bkper.app domain and the main platform remained ambiguous.

• ›Step [3] (blog post on duplicate merging) provided the core functional explanation—what merging does, how it works, and preservation of audit trails. This was the primary content-bearing source for the 'What They Do' section.
• ›Step [4] (Transactions documentation page) and Step [12] (Pricing page) were cited in the final response's Sources but returned truncated HTML that likely contained relevant sections; the agent relied on these URLs as authoritative pointers rather than being able to fully parse their content.
• ›Step [11] (pricing search results) surfaced the Pricing page URL, which the agent fetched at [12], but specific pricing tier details and feature breakdowns were not fully extracted—the agent explicitly noted in 'What Was Confusing' that exact feature inclusions per tier were unclear.
• ›The target domain merge-duplicates.bkper.app was inaccessible (required Google authentication); the agent correctly pivoted to web search and inferred that it is a feature within Bkper rather than a standalone product, but could not definitively confirm its nature (web app vs. agent vs. branded URL).
• ›Site navigation was indirect: no content-bearing step was discovered by following on-site links from a landing page. All content came from web search, indicating the site (or subdomain) is not readily indexable or accessible to unauthenticated agents, forcing reliance on external documentation and third-party comparison sites.