The agent successfully completed the task by assembling a coherent explanation of sibbl.net, but had to work around a nearly empty primary site. The homepage ([1]) only revealed Sebastian Schubotz's personal portfolio with no service information; the agent discovered the actual project (Wohnung Scraper) through web search and GitHub ([17], [20]), not from the domain itself. The site is not agent-ready for discovery — sibbl.net publishes no details about its projects, pricing, or differentiators directly.

• ›Step [1] (homepage) returned only a personal portfolio page with minimal metadata; it contained no service description, pricing, features, or project links. All substantive information came from external sources.
• ›Steps [17] and [20] (GitHub repository and README) were the only content-bearing sources for the actual product information (Wohnung Scraper features, open-source model, self-hosting requirement, supported providers, and limitations). The agent discovered these via web search [16], [18], [20] — not via navigation from sibbl.net.
• ›The site failed to surface any project documentation, hosted demo, or explanation directly at sibbl.net. All navigation tests ([3], [4], [5], [6], [14], [15]) returned 404s. The agent had to use prior knowledge (recognizing common paths like /services, /pricing, /blog) and external search to piece together what sibbl.net does.
• ›Pricing information was absent from both the site and GitHub docs — the agent correctly identified it as free and open-source only by reading the GitHub project structure and README, which made no mention of commercial offerings.
• ›The site's identity layer ("what does this do?") is opaque to automated discovery: no llms.txt, no structured data, no project description on the homepage, and all external-facing documentation lives on GitHub rather than being mirrored or linked from the primary domain.