Result in a table: how to set the output format

The format is the form into which the agent casts what he finds. The same data can be returned as a sheet of text (useless) or a table with the same columns (comparatively instantaneously). Mechanics: if you name the columns in advance, the agent tries to fill each one for each option - which means it purposefully looks for exactly these facts on the page. An empty cell becomes an honest “no data” signal rather than a silent pass. Trick: ask for the same set of columns for all rows plus sorting - “sort by price in ascending order.” So the result itself is built into the order of decision-making. Second trick: limit the number of rows (“top 5”) and add a column “link” and “source” - without a link, the result cannot be double-checked. Insider: the specified columns work as a search checklist - the agent does not forget to get the delivery date if there is a column for it. A common mistake is to ask for a “table” without naming the columns. Then the agent comes up with the structure itself, and the lines end up with different fields that cannot be compared.