Someone asks an assistant who to hire for a specific problem, and the answer names a few firms. 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.
Expertise an engine cannot attribute to a named person on a dated page is expertise it will not repeat. 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 →
Professional services usually run on WordPress, Webflow, Squarespace — one guide each, with the exact file and the one-line check that it worked. All install guides →
A range, a starting point or how the fee is structured all answer the question. What does not answer it is a contact form, and the engine will take the answer from a directory or a competitor instead.
It writes the opening of a page and the questions people ask, using what is already on your site, and publishes nothing until you approve the exact words. Substantive professional content stays yours.
Because an engine repeating a claim prefers one it can attribute. A named author, a date and a section that stands on its own make a paragraph quotable; the same text without them usually is not.
That is an entity problem, and it is one of the 23 checks. The fix is a machine-readable record of the firm, the same name everywhere, and the profiles that prove it linked from the site with sameAs. The agent applies the site half itself.
Yes. The page check runs from outside in a free account and shows what it finds. The agent only goes on the site when you want the fixes applied and the AI visits counted.
The free page check runs the 23 checks on your public pages — the ones above, measured on yours.