Yes. As long as your catalog publishes pads and rotors by fitment, SleekAI quotes a per-axle price for the customer's year, make, and model. It distinguishes between standard, performance, and heavy-duty applications because a Tacoma needs different rotors than a Prius, and the catalog already reflects that.

Yes. The bot explains the dust, noise, wear, and stopping-power tradeoffs in plain terms. It recommends ceramic for daily drivers (quieter, less wheel dust, smoother wear), semi-metallic for trucks and heavy haulers (better heat capacity), and performance pads for spirited driving. The recommendation matches your shop's pad catalog.

Yes. If your shop bundles the brake fluid flush with pads-and-rotors (which is good practice every 2 to 3 years), the bot quotes the out-the-door including the flush. It explains why the flush matters: brake fluid is hygroscopic, absorbs water over time, and the boiling point drops. Old fluid is the leading cause of brake fade under hard use.

Yes. As long as your shop publishes the resurface option with the minimum thickness check, the bot quotes resurface as the cheaper path when the rotors are within spec. It frames the decision as a measurement, not a guess: the rotors are checked at drop-off and the customer is updated before the shop commits to either option.

Yes. If a customer describes a stuck caliper, uneven pad wear, or a dragging brake, the bot captures the symptom and quotes caliper inspection. Caliper rebuilds versus replacement depends on the part availability and the cost spread, and your shop's catalog drives the recommendation.

Into WordPress conversation logs with vehicle, mileage, pad family chosen, out-the-door total, model used, and token count. The front desk reviews the morning's chats, pulls the right parts to the bench, and walks into Saturday with a stocked bay instead of a parts run mid-day.

Yes. Multibot runs a separate bot per location, each with its own pad inventory, hours, and front desk name. A multi-location operator with different pricing in two markets keeps each bot scoped to the right catalog and the right bay capacity.

If your shop offers EBC Yellowstuff, Hawk HPS, or big brake kit upgrades, SleekAI quotes them from your performance catalog. It distinguishes a street-friendly upgrade (low dust, low noise, higher heat capacity) from a track-only pad (will squeal cold, will dust heavily), so the customer doesn't end up with race pads on a daily driver.