The agent successfully gathered enough information from two pages to explain Cheese's core business (photo booth rentals), target market, service lineup, and base pricing—but had to flag substantial gaps (unclear what's included in 'from' prices, no package tiers, missing terms, unexplained brand logos) that would require follow-up contact with the company. The site exposed the information in human-readable form but did not publish a structured pricing guide or clear rental package breakdown.

• ›Step [0] (homepage) provided the business model, target occasions, full service menu with prices for three items, and key differentiators; step [1] (retro booth page) added clarification on inclusions but introduced a contradiction (branding/AI listed as both included and optional). The agent correctly flagged this inconsistency.
• ›Pricing for 4 of 7 attractions is 'quote only'—the site does not publish rates, forcing inquiries. The 'from' prices lack rental-hour details, location-based fees, or deposit/cancellation terms, requiring human contact to quote accurately.
• ›The site has local city pages (/fotobudka-360-katowice/, etc.) and an online booking URL (/zamowienia-fotobudka-retro/), but the agent did not fetch these; none were necessary to answer the discovery task, and the agent was transparent about this limitation.
• ›Brand logos (Lidl, ING, Porsche, Radio ZET) appear on the homepage with no explanation—the agent noted this as ambiguous (current clients vs. past collaborations) and the site provides no context, confirming lack of clarity rather than agent oversight.
• ›The site uses Polish language and hosts regional variations (Silesia-based, nationwide travel), making it navigable for Polish speakers but requiring assumption of local context; the agent did not require external knowledge to understand the offerings.