Your clients have started asking what ChatGPT says about them. Reflexa gives you an answer and the work behind it: an agent on each client site that runs the checks, applies the fixes, writes what the client approves and counts every AI visit, kept strictly separate per site.
The question arrives in a monthly meeting, and the honest answer today is usually a guess. It does not have to be. Questions of this shape, every day:
What it costs: the page check is free in a free account — the agent reads your pages from outside and shows what keeps AI out. Putting the agent on the site starts at $49 a month; a portfolio of sites is $149. Pricing in full →
Agencies usually run on WordPress, Webflow, Next.js — one guide each, with the exact file and the one-line check that it worked. All install guides →
Yes. The Growth plan is built for it. Sites never share data: each gets its own agent, its own memory and its own token, and the token only counts events served from its own domain.
For the install, usually once: a plugin on WordPress, one middleware file on a coded site. After that the agent applies the structural fixes itself and publishes approved words without a deploy from you.
What the check found and in what order it matters, what was fixed and when, the exact words that were published, and how many AI visits each page received. It is a record of work, not a score.
Not today. The dashboard is Reflexa's. What you take to the client is the work and the numbers behind it.
Beside it. Roughly half the checks are things an SEO already argues for, which makes them easier to sell when an assistant is the reason. The other half — entity data, sameAs, llms.txt, what a fetcher sees without JavaScript — is new work with a clear owner.
The free page check runs the 23 checks on your public pages — the ones above, measured on yours.