The agent successfully built a comprehensive understanding of muki.tw and its main product (Hyday) by combining blog navigation, product site exploration, and web search. However, the site's lack of visible pricing details, empty API responses for key pages, and heavy reliance on Traditional Chinese content required workarounds—the agent assembled its final answer from fragments (Hyday's product site metadata, blog posts, and social media references) rather than from a single authoritative source on muki.tw itself.

• ›muki.tw itself is a personal blog with no dedicated product marketing pages—the WordPress API returned empty content for Profile and Series pages ([14], [15]), forcing the agent to pivot to Hyday's own domain (hyday.tw) for product details.
• ›Hyday's core information came from hyday.tw's homepage metadata ([31]) and pricing page ([33]), which exposed the product clearly via structured meta descriptions ('local-first AI personal knowledge base secretary') and an accessible pricing route—but pricing page content was not fully retrieved in truncated responses, leaving the 'free' determination inferred from metadata rather than confirmed from rendered UI.
• ›The agent relied heavily on web search ([22], [27], [37]) to cross-reference Hyday with muki.tw blog posts, since muki.tw's own navigation and content structure did not surface this information directly—this is a significant friction point for discoverability within the site itself.
• ›99% of detailed content on muki.tw is in Traditional Chinese with no English translations, creating a language barrier that limits agent (and human) comprehension of nuances in positioning, differentiators, and technical details.
• ›The final answer cites Hyday.tw and external blog links as sources, not muki.tw itself, indicating the primary site does not self-serve as an authoritative product reference—it functions as a personal blog about the product rather than its official documentation.