The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive explanation of TIG Foundation by combining web search discovery with direct fetches of the documentation site (docs.tig.foundation). The main site (tig.foundation) was minimally navigable—standard paths like /about and /pricing returned 404s—forcing heavy reliance on web search to surface the docs subdomain and specific pages. The agent then extracted and synthesized information from six key documentation pages to answer what TIG does, who it serves, how it's priced, and how it differs from alternatives.

• ›Steps [5], [7], [10], [11], [12] returned the core documentation pages (What is TIG, Mechanism, Rewards, Economic Overview, Innovators) that formed the factual backbone. Each page contained specific information about the protocol's design, participant roles, and incentive structures.
• ›Step [14] (Benchmarkers page) provided critical details about participation requirements and fee structures, cited directly in the final response's sources section.
• ›The main site (tig.foundation) navigation was broken—direct guesses at /about, /pricing, and /docs all returned 404s. The agent had to rely on web search results (64% of fetches) to discover that docs.tig.foundation was the authoritative information source, suggesting the main domain does not link clearly to or host detailed product information.
• ›The agent could not fully answer pricing questions: it found submission fees ($10 TIG, $250 TIG) and benchmarker deposit requirements, but could not retrieve current $TIG token pricing or detailed benchmark fee schedules, acknowledging these gaps in the final response.
• ›The documentation was structured and machine-readable but required the agent to synthesize information across multiple pages. No single page answered all four questions (what, who, pricing, differentiation); the agent had to correlate content from Mechanism, Rewards, Economic Overview, and role-specific pages.