Yes, if your beat posts have ACF fields with SoundCloud, YouTube, or self-hosted preview URLs. The bot can link the preview directly when surfacing a beat. This is far faster than the typical pattern of clicking a beat tile, waiting for the preview to load, going back, clicking the next tile. The artist hears candidates in seconds.

Yes. Stream limits, allowed platforms, performance rights, and ownership terms per tier sit in your license CPT. The bot quotes them from your actual contract template, so the terms an artist sees in chat are the terms they get in the contract. This eliminates the surprise where the lease covers fewer streams than the artist assumed.

It quotes published exclusive prices and flags beats where leases-sold makes the exclusive less valuable. For serious exclusive negotiations on flagship beats, the bot routes to your inbox with the conversation summary attached, including the artist's intended use, audience, and budget context. This is far better than the cold-email pattern that historically dominates beat-store inquiries.

Yes. SleekAI passes scoped variables (beat ID, license tier, price) to your existing checkout via webhook. Most beat producers use BeatStars, Airbit, or a custom WooCommerce store, and SleekAI plugs in without replacing your storefront. The bot handles the conversation and qualification, your checkout handles payment and delivery.

Yes. If you tag co-produced beats with the partner producer and split percentages, the bot quotes that accurately when an artist asks about credits. Some producers prefer to hide split details from the public bot, in which case those fields are excluded from the mapping and the bot says "co-produced, details on request" rather than revealing the percentage publicly.

It can. If you don't want a specific genre or major label to lease your beats without a custom contract, the bot can flag that condition and route to email rather than pushing the artist through standard checkout. This is rare but useful when a producer is trying to protect a flagship beat for a specific genre or pricing tier and doesn't want broad licensing exposure.

Yes. A separate bot can run on your collaboration or custom-production page with display conditions. That bot is instructed to scope ghost production, custom commission, and production partnership inquiries differently than the beat store, with higher starting investment tiers and a different routing flow. Both bots share the same WordPress data.

OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, and OpenRouter are all supported. For beat store conversations where license vocabulary and BPM filtering matter, even mid-tier models like Claude Haiku or GPT-4o-mini work well at low per-conversation cost. Most beat producers run a cheaper model on the beat store and a higher-tier model on the exclusive license and collaboration pages.