The agent worked around HTTP 429 rate-limiting that blocked direct site access by relying entirely on web search results to explain Dilo con Flores' core business, pricing, and offerings. The site itself was not machine-readable during the run, forcing the agent to assemble facts from search snippets and acknowledge significant gaps in what it could not verify.

• ›The target site (diloconflores.com) returned HTTP 429 on both fetch attempts, preventing direct access to product pages, about sections, or structured data that would normally ground answers about pricing, differentiation, and company details.
• ›All substantive facts in the final answer derive from web search results [1, 3, 4], not from fetched site content. The agent never accessed the site's own product catalog, pricing structure, or positioning directly.
• ›Search results provided pricing ranges and delivery zones but no detailed competitive comparison or customer testimonials—gaps the agent correctly flagged as unfindable rather than inferring them.
• ›The agent did not cite its own model memory to claim facts about the domain; it explicitly labeled unknowns (membership programs, reviews, sourcing details, company background) as 'Could not find,' showing appropriate epistemic restraint.
• ›The site appears to impose aggressive rate-limiting that prevented the agent from traversing beyond the homepage, making this a case where discovery (finding the site via search) succeeded but identity (understanding it via direct inspection) failed.