The screen this page described no longer exists — and what replaced it does more. Reflexa stopped inventing questions for AI engines on 6 October 2026. Site checks took over the job: 23 structural checks with the evidence and the exact change, and an agent that carries out four of them itself and writes the words for several more.
Reflexa used to have two screens: Recognition, which asked the AI engines invented questions and reported whether your name came back, and What to Fix, which listed what to change. On 6 October 2026 we stopped inventing questions and asking engines on a schedule, and both screens went. Their job is now done by one page — Site checks — and by an agent that can carry out what it finds.
We are leaving this page up rather than deleting it, because the question it answers has not changed: how do you get from "something is wrong" to a specific change on a specific page.
Site checks runs 23 structural checks on your pages from one crawl and puts what failed at the top, in the order that matters, each with the evidence behind it and the exact change. There is no blended score — a blocked crawler reads as a blocked crawler, not as 68/100. All 23 checks, one by one →
What to Fix could only tell you. The agent can do. Four of the findings it
applies itself with one click from you — crawler access in
robots.txt, Organization data in the page head, the sitemap, an
/llms.txt from your own titles — all reversible, none of them
written into your theme or your content.
For several of the rest it writes the exact words — a page title, the search description, an answer-first opening, an FAQ block — shows them to you as they will appear, and publishes them the moment you approve. The change lands as a WordPress revision, so it can be put back exactly.
The remainder are handed to you as a specific instruction, because some things need a person, and the agent says so rather than pretending. What the agent can and cannot do →
That part has not changed and will not. A number that blends a blocked crawler with a slow page tells you nothing about either, and it is exactly the number a tool reaches for when it has nothing specific to say. You get what failed, why it decides anything, and what to change.
Because the questions behind them were invented by us, not asked by your buyers. Measuring a made-up question tells you about the question, not about your business. We stopped on 6 October 2026 and rebuilt around what can be observed: your pages, and what AI actually does with them.
No. Everything measured before that date is still in your account. It simply does not continue, because nothing is asking engines questions any more.
Site checks for what to change, AI traffic for what AI does with your pages, and the agent for carrying it out.