The agent partially satisfied the task of understanding Have A Blast's positioning, services, and business model, but could not retrieve pricing information despite multiple attempts. The homepage and contact page provided high-level positioning and service descriptions, while the founder's personal website (costas.design) supplied biographical credibility. However, the site's minimal structure (missing /work, /about, /pricing pages) and lack of published pricing forced the agent to work around gaps, ultimately relying on the contact form as the only path to cost details.

• ›Step [1] and [11] (homepage fetches) contained meta descriptions and limited copy indicating 'Brand identity, websites, and social media' and 'Twenty years of agency craft, delivered directly,' but no detailed service definitions, package breakdowns, or pricing ranges.
• ›Step [3] (contact page) revealed the fixed-price, fixed-scope model and mentioned 'response within one working day,' confirming the business process, but did not publish actual cost figures or scope examples.
• ›Steps [4], [7], [8] all returned 404s (/work, /about, /pricing), indicating the site deliberately avoided publishing portfolio work or pricing tiers—forcing prospective clients to call or email for quotes rather than self-serve discovery.
• ›Step [13] (costas.design) supplied the founder's credibility (20+ years at JWT Athens, named client brands) but was a separate domain, not integrated into the main site's narrative.
• ›Multiple search queries (steps [5], [9], [12], [14], [15], [18], [19], [20]) failed to surface hidden pricing or scope details, confirming pricing is not published anywhere online—only revealed during direct outreach.
• ›The site is deliberately opaque on pricing and case studies, suggesting a lead-qualification-first sales model rather than self-serve information architecture; this is a strategic choice, not a technical issue, but it limits agent discoverability of the answer.