The agent successfully assembled a comprehensive explanation of Fiber by combining direct website fetches (homepage, pricing, about pages) with markdown versions of those same pages, which provided cleaner, more machine-readable content. The site was moderately navigable — it published key information (what it does, pricing, target users, privacy positioning) but required the agent to infer some details (supported assets, yields, geographic limits) that weren't explicitly listed in a single discoverable location.

• ›Steps [7], [8], [9], [17] were the most content-bearing — markdown versions of pricing, about, index, and getting-started pages contained the core factual answers (fees, mission, use cases, asset/network requirements). These were accessed by agent guessing the .md URL pattern after discovering HTML versions.
• ›The site lacks a definitive 'supported assets' or 'features comparison' page — steps [11] and [12] both 404'd when the agent tried /features.md and /compare.md, forcing the agent to note gaps in its final answer rather than cite concrete evidence.
• ›Step [14] (resources.md) listed guide topics but didn't serve as a single-source reference; the agent had to fetch multiple .md pages to assemble the full picture, suggesting the site is organized as a documentation tree rather than a comprehensive landing page.
• ›Steps [1] and [4] (homepage and /about HTML) were fetched but the agent primarily extracted actionable content from their markdown equivalents [8] and [9], indicating the site publishes structured markdown but the HTML rendering may obscure machine readability.
• ›Pricing transparency (step [7]) was clear and complete, but contextual details like current yield rates and exact supported stablecoins/networks were documented as missing — the agent could not cite concrete evidence for these and explicitly flagged them as unfound.