Only for the WordPress-bound part of HyperWrite's use. HyperWrite is a general-purpose browser-extension assistant that helps everywhere on the web, including email, docs, and arbitrary sites. SleekAI is scoped to WordPress and focused on doing that one job well. For drafting inside WP Admin, page builders, ACF, and product editors, SleekAI is closer to the actual workflow. For Gmail, Notion, or other non-WordPress writing, HyperWrite still has a place; the two can coexist.

Because the editor surface in WordPress is not a single text input. It is posts, products, ACF groups, Meta Box fields, and builder blocks. A browser extension reads the rendered DOM and inserts text into the focused input. SleekAI sees the post or product being edited as a structured object, so prompts about it understand the structure. The trade-off is that the plugin only works on WordPress sites you control, which is exactly the point.

OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, and OpenRouter. Paste an API key into SleekAI settings, choose a default model, and every plugin feature runs through that account at the provider's published API rate. There is no Sleek-side metering. Switching providers later is a settings change rather than a plan migration, which makes mid-trial experiments easy.

SleekAI's agent mode is scoped to the WordPress editor rather than the open web. It calls tools to rewrite blocks, fill ACF fields, generate FAQ entries, and similar in-editor jobs. HyperWrite's web agent can navigate arbitrary websites. The agents do different jobs; SleekAI's agent is the right tool when the goal is to act on a WordPress post or product, not to drive a browser.

Yes. SleekAI's chatbot builder indexes the site's posts, pages, and documentation, then embeds on the front end with the same provider key as the editor features. Visitors get answers grounded in your real URLs rather than the model's general knowledge. HyperWrite does not target visitor-facing chat, so the two products do not overlap on this surface.

HyperWrite sells SaaS subscription tiers with managed inference baked into the plan. SleekAI is a flat plugin license plus your own provider account at API cost. For sites with steady or growing AI usage, the flat license plus raw API rate tends to settle lower than subscription tiers, and switching providers is a settings change rather than a plan migration. For very light usage, the SaaS tier with managed inference can still be cheaper.

SleekAI ships a bulk alt-text feature that scans the media library, sends each image to a vision model on your provider key, and writes the returned description back to the attachment's alt-text field. It can run as a one-off backfill or as a hook on newly uploaded images going forward. HyperWrite does not target the media library this way; a browser extension cannot easily walk the WP attachment table.

Yes. The two products do not conflict because SleekAI is a WordPress plugin and HyperWrite is a browser extension. Run them together for as long as needed, move WordPress drafting into SleekAI, and keep HyperWrite for the non-WordPress writing surfaces it covers. There is no migration cut-over to plan.