The agent successfully gathered core information about Feldhaus's business model, philosophy, and market positioning from the homepage alone, but encountered a site with minimal transparency on pricing, customer sectors, and technical specifications. Navigation was straightforward but shallow—all answers came from repeated fetches of the same root URL, suggesting limited internal linking or navigation discovery.

• ›The site exposes Feldhaus's core philosophy ('Function Follows Form') and positioning clearly on the homepage, but the agent had to reconstruct the full business model from small content fragments across four identical fetches—all hitting the same URL, suggesting the site lacks deep or sectional content hierarchy.
• ›Pricing information is entirely absent from the homepage; the agent correctly inferred a custom-quotation model from the 'contact us' call-to-action, but this is inference from omission, not explicit site disclosure.
• ›The agent filled a gap (specific customer sectors and industries served) by explicitly noting the site does not break this down—demonstrating honest boundary-drawing rather than hallucination, but revealing a meaningful gap in the site's positioning clarity.
• ›All navigation originated from memory-typed URLs (75% + 25% of discovery traces); zero links were followed from within the site during the run, indicating either a navigation-poor homepage or the agent's decision to re-fetch rather than follow structured paths.
• ›The site provides concrete project examples (Sugar Quay, One Plaza, Schüco One) and a 125-year track record as credibility signals, but does not expose typical project budgets, timelines, or cost ranges—standard for B2B custom work but limiting for agent evaluation purposes.