The agent assembled a workable overview of Navy Federal's core offering (military-exclusive credit union with competitive rates and low fees) by combining the homepage, credit card page, and fee schedule with web search results about credit unions vs. banks. Site navigation was fragmented—multiple inferred URLs returned 404s, forcing reliance on search results to find fee and account details—but the agent recovered enough to satisfy the exploratory task.

• ›Homepage (step 1) provided core positioning and membership eligibility but lacked specific rates and fees, forcing the agent to either guess URLs or search externally.
• ›Multiple 404 failures (steps 2, 3, 5, 6) on plausible internal URLs (/checking-savings-accounts, /rates-fees, /products/accounts) indicate site structure fragmentation or outdated link taxonomy; agent had to rely on web search discovery instead.
• ›Web search (steps 7, 8) proved essential: search results contained direct links to working pages (fees-and-charges.html, checking.html, savings.html) that the agent could not construct intuitively, suggesting the site's URL scheme is not agent-predictable.
• ›Content-bearing fetches (credit cards, fees, checking accounts) were comprehensive once discovered, but only accessible via search result URLs, not via site navigation or homepage signposting.
• ›Agent acknowledged gaps (savings/CD interest rates, membership eligibility details, comparison tables) as unfetchable, which is accurate—those pages either were not reached or did not load with the needed granularity, indicating shallow or missing content depth on the site.