The agent could not directly access herafertility.co due to 403 blocks and assembled its answer entirely from web search results, blog snippets, and third-party mentions. The site's content is available to search engines but not to the agent's direct fetcher, creating a dependency on indirect sources and gaps in verification of current pricing, product specifics, and service terms.

• ›Direct site access blocked: Both attempts to fetch herafertility.co returned 403 Forbidden, forcing the agent to rely entirely on web search discovery (steps [5], [7], [9], [11]) rather than verifying information directly from the domain.
• ›Search results disclosed high-level facts but not comprehensive product details: Search snippets revealed pricing ($60 fee), target audience (men, couples), and SmartScore AI tool, but the agent could not access the full pricing page, product catalog, or service documentation to confirm current offerings.
• ›Blog and public mentions were the primary content source: Most substantive information came from Hera's own blog posts and press coverage (indexed and surfaced by search), which the agent never directly fetched—only discovered via search result titles and URLs.
• ›Agent filled structural gaps with reasoning, not retrieval: The final response organized findings into coherent sections (What They Do, Who It's For, Pricing, Differentiation) but candid 'Confusing or Missing' section acknowledges critical unknowns: insurance coverage, success rates, consultation mechanics, geographic scope.
• ›No interactive verification possible: The agent could not navigate the site's actual user flows, pricing calculator, product store, or clinic directory (clinic URLs were mentioned in search results but not fetched), limiting confidence in current state and availability.