A shopper asks an assistant where to buy, and the answer names two or three stores. Reflexa reads your store the way ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity read it, fixes what keeps them out from inside the site, writes the words you approve, and counts every AI visit to every product page.
The shopper never opens a comparison page. The answer is the comparison, and it is built from whatever the engines could read. 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 →
Online stores usually run on Shopify, Next.js, Webflow — one guide each, with the exact file and the one-line check that it worked. All install guides →
Yes. The agent goes in as a small app proxy or through the theme, and from then on it reads and fixes the store from inside. The [install guide for Shopify](/install/shopify) is the exact steps.
No. The four structural fixes are switches you press. Words are different: the agent writes them, you read the exact text, and nothing is published until you approve it. Every change is reversible.
The check reads the pages that matter for how an engine understands the store — the homepage, collections, the templates behind product pages — not 4,000 near-identical URLs. AI traffic, on the other hand, is counted on every page an engine actually visits.
Reviews are a large part of what a shopping answer is built from, and Reflexa checks that your profiles are linked from the site so the engine knows they are yours. But if the crawler cannot read the store itself, the reviews describe a shop the answer cannot point to.
Most of the work overlaps: a page a crawler can fetch and read serves both. The difference is the destination. Google ranks a list of links; an assistant writes one answer and names a few stores. Reflexa works on the second, and the first improves with it.
The free page check runs the 23 checks on your public pages — the ones above, measured on yours.