Agent successfully assembled a comprehensive explanation of Workiz by combining homepage and features content with externally sourced pricing data, after discovering the site's pricing pages were inaccessible. The site was moderately navigable for discovering features but failed to surface pricing information through its own domain.

• ›Homepage [1] provided core value prop, target market (120k+ professionals, 50+ industries), and feature categories; this was the only substantial site-content fetch that succeeded.
• ›Features page [4] detailed differentiators (AI automation, integrations, ease of use) and organized capabilities into four categories, but did not specify pricing-to-feature mappings or tier breakdowns.
• ›Pricing pages `/pricing` and `/plans` returned 404s [2, 5], forcing the agent to rely entirely on web search [6] for pricing facts—a critical gap that indicates poor site architecture for a SaaS product.
• ›Search results [6] provided structured pricing data (Lite free, $187–$270 base plans, per-user costs, add-on fees, example team costs) from third-party review sites, not from Workiz's own domain.
• ›Agent filled the gap between what the site exposed (features, positioning, use cases) and what it didn't (pricing transparency, tier-to-feature mappings) by explicitly calling out missing information rather than inferring from model memory.