Your buyer asks an assistant for a shortlist long before they reach a demo form. Reflexa reads your marketing site 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 page by page.
Three names come back. The evaluation starts with those three, and a product that is not one of them is never compared at all. 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 →
B2B SaaS usually run on Next.js, Vercel, Webflow — one guide each, with the exact file and the one-line check that it worked. All install guides →
It matters a lot, and it is the most common failure we see in SaaS. If the marketing pages render client-side, a fetcher that does not run JavaScript sees a shell. The [install guide for Next.js](/install/nextjs) puts the agent in as middleware, and the check tells you which pages are readable without scripts.
It writes the opening and the FAQ of a page and publishes them once you approve the exact words. A full comparison page naming competitors is a decision you make, not one the agent makes for you — but it will tell you which comparison questions buyers are asking that your site never answers.
Partly. The structural half overlaps, so ranking usually improves with it. The difference is that an answer names a handful of products instead of listing ten links, and it is assembled from pages the engine could fetch and parse — including roundups and review sites that are not yours.
The page check is free in a free account. Putting the agent on the site starts at $49 a month for one or two sites, $149 for a portfolio. See [pricing](/pricing).
Only the site the agent is installed on, and only its public pages. It never touches application code, users, DNS or hosting.
The free page check runs the 23 checks on your public pages — the ones above, measured on yours.