"Near me" is now a question people ask an assistant, not only a search box. Reflexa reads your site the way ChatGPT, Claude and Perplexity read it, fixes what keeps them out, writes the words you approve, and counts every AI visit.
The answer names two or three places and gives the reason it named them. Everything in that reason came from something the engine 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 →
Local business usually run on WordPress, Wix, Squarespace — one guide each, with the exact file and the one-line check that it worked. All install guides →
Yes, with what those builders allow. The check runs on any site, and the install guides for [Wix](/install/wix) and [Squarespace](/install/squarespace) show what the agent can apply there and what has to be done in the builder.
It is one of the important things, and assistants lean on it heavily. Reflexa checks that your site and that profile agree on name, address, phone and hours, because a disagreement is a reason for an engine to trust neither.
The check is free with a free account, so start there and see what it finds. Paid only makes sense if there is work on the list worth doing and you want the agent to do it and then count what changes.
No, but the question "how much does it cost" is the one people ask assistants most about local services, and a site that never answers it leaves the answer to someone else.
The structural fixes land the moment you press the switch; engines pick them up on their own schedule, usually days to weeks. The AI visit counter starts from the day the agent is installed, so you can see it happen rather than wait for a report.
The free page check runs the 23 checks on your public pages — the ones above, measured on yours.