The system prompt instructs the bot to recommend doctor clearance and route to a certified coach. It will not give medical clearance, will not interpret a previous surgery, and will not assess readiness. Most studios pair pre-natal or post-surgery prospects with a specific coach and request a clearance note from the OB or surgeon at intake. The bot encodes that flow accurately so the studio stays on the right side of scope of practice.

Yes, as long as each apparatus is published on a WordPress page or post. SleekAI reads each apparatus description at runtime and routes prospects based on the conversation. Hammock or aerial yoga is the gentler start, silks is the canonical grip-heavy aerial, lyra is the hoop, trapeze is performance-oriented. The bot quotes each accurately and does not pretend to be a coach about which the prospect should do long-term.

It can hand off bookings by webhook or deep link. Native integration depends on the booking tool, and real-time slot availability lives in the booking system itself. Most aerial studios let the bot collect intent (apparatus, class, time, beginner readiness) and deep-link to the booking URL. The booking confirmation happens in Mindbody or Punchpass the way it would for any other inquiry, with the bot data pre-filled.

Yes, if the per-rig weight limit is published on a WordPress page. SleekAI reads the page at runtime and quotes accurately. Most studios publish the limit on the FAQ page or the safety page, and the bot picks it up automatically. For prospects close to the threshold the bot recommends a private session with a coach who can pair them with heavier-rated rigging hardware. That kind of honest routing builds trust with bigger-bodied prospects.

Yes. SleekAI is multibot, so a youth-focused bot can live on the kids and teens program page with a parent-friendly tone, and an adult bot can live on the main intro page. Each has its own prompt, presets, and language. The youth bot leans toward cohort dates, age groups, and the parent waiver. The adult bot leans toward first-timer apparatus selection and the intro pack.

The bot routes skin and tissue questions to the studio email or coach, with the suggestion to start on hammock or aerial yoga because the skin contact is lower than silks. It will not give dermatological advice and will not interpret skin conditions. Most studios find that prospects with sensitive skin are happiest on hammock, which the bot can recommend honestly while still encouraging the prospect to ask a coach in person.

Any language the underlying LLM supports, which is more than fifty. You set the prompt language and the bot follows. Studios in bilingual neighborhoods often run a separate bot in the local language via display conditions on the localised landing page. The conversation log records language, model, and token count per message so the studio manager can audit quality and cost per language.

Every conversation is logged inside WordPress with retention you control. Filter by URL pattern (the intro class page) to see exactly which questions first-timers asked most. Most studios discover within a month that prospects ask about silks vs hammock, weight policy, and fear of heights repeatedly - and use that data to refine the intro page or the prompt to address the recurring questions above the fold.