The agent successfully assembled a coherent business overview from the homepage and about page, but had to work around broken product/pricing pages and supplement core pricing details via web search. The site exposed what Domoba does and how it positions itself, but not pricing or product catalogs directly.

• ›Steps [1] and [5] (homepage and /over-domoba) were the primary site-content sources; both loaded and provided positioning, service model, and company philosophy—the core identity layer.
• ›Steps [2] and [4] (product/pricing pages) returned 404 errors, forcing the agent to rely on web search [6] for pricing specifics rather than the site's own pricing pages. This is a significant discovery/access friction point.
• ›The agent cited only steps [1] and [5] as sources in the final response, omitting the web search [6] from the Sources section despite using pricing data from it. Search [6] was content-bearing but not attributed.
• ›The site's homepage and about page are well-structured and contain explicit differentiators (free home consultations, all-in pricing, own installation teams), making the identity layer accessible without search.
• ›The 'confusing/missing' section draws on model memory (reasoning about what wasn't found) rather than retrieved content—the agent correctly flagged 404s, missing service area scope, and unclear lead times as absent from what was fetched.