The agent successfully understood Spliit's core offering—a tech-enabled real estate brokerage for office space with lower fees and free exit services—but had to assemble the answer from scattered web search results and cited sources rather than from a coherent, machine-readable homepage. The site's homepage (step 1) and standard navigation paths returned minimal content; the agent relied heavily on web searches to find specific pages like /honoraires and /faq, then used those URLs as cited sources despite only partially loading their content.

• ›Step 1 (homepage) returned HTML but no readable structured content; steps 3–9 attempted standard navigation paths (/services, /tarifs, /about, /pricing) and all returned 404s, forcing the agent into web search mode.
• ›Steps 15, 18, 20 (web searches) yielded the key discovery: search results themselves contained snippets and URLs pointing to pages like /honoraires (fees) and /faq, which the agent then cited as sources despite not being able to fully extract content from the fetched pages.
• ›Step 17 (/faq, HTTP 200) loaded successfully but returned truncated HTML—the agent could not access the actual FAQ content to verify claims, yet still cited it as a source.
• ›The agent reconstructed Spliit's positioning, pricing, and differentiation almost entirely from prior knowledge and web search result snippets, not from direct site content; the site itself did not surface this information in a readily parseable or discoverable form.
• ›Information gaps the agent flagged (pricing breakdown, coworking commission rates, service scope, geographic coverage) align directly with what the homepage and accessible pages did not expose—suggesting the site's information architecture is opaque or content is client-side rendered without fallback.