Class delegating in Kotlin

The Kotlin language documentation is somewhat patchy and the class delegating functionality is under documented. To see what it does it's best to look at an example:

class Customer()
class Product()

interface CustomersFinder {
    fun findCustomers(query: String): Set<Customer>
}

interface ProductFinder {
    fun findProducts(query: String): Set<Product>
}

Now, suppose we want to have a MegaFinder class that is capable of querying both Customers and Products. The standard way to do this is

1. pass instances of the finders to the MegaFinder
2. have the MegaFinder stash those instances in private properties, and
3. call on them as needed

All that is in the realm of boilerplate stuff and Kotlin has a concise alternative. This is how it looks like:

class MegaFinder(customerFinder: CustomerFinder, productFinder: ProductFinder)
 : CustomerFinder by customerFinder, ProductFinder by productFinder 
{
    fun loadAll() {
        val customers = findCustomers("*:*")
        val products = findProducts("*:*")
        //...
    }
}

What this says is that MegaFinder implements the finder interfaces by delegating to the designated instances. It is more terse then the traditional approach with two caveats that I see

1. The delegating approach requires the MegaFinder to implement the finder interfaces. This is not necessarily bad, but the freedom not to do that is not available
2. When reading the code it is not immediately obvious where the findCustomers(...) and findProducts(...) are implemented - it is almost is if you need some sort of IDE to figure this out :-)