Yes. Public group content is exposed by default; private and hidden groups can be excluded from indexing entirely. SleekAI reads bp_groups through the standard BuddyBoss API, which respects the same visibility rules the front end uses. A private group's threads, members, and metadata never leak into a public bot's context as long as the group is configured private in BuddyBoss.

Yes, but you choose which fields. xprofile is highly customizable and often holds sensitive data alongside public profile info. SleekAI exposes fields on an opt-in basis, so name, location, and interests can flow into the prompt while phone number, email, or internal notes stay out. Treat the field-level controls the same way you treat the visibility settings on the profile page itself.

Yes. Both are supported with the same hooks because BuddyBoss Platform forked from BuddyPress and shares most of the API surface. The bp_groups, bp_xprofile, and activity feed structures are nearly identical, so SleekAI's integration covers both. Sites that started on BuddyPress and migrated to BuddyBoss keep their bot setup working without reconfiguration.

Yes. When a member is logged in, the bot uses the BuddyBoss display name and member type in its opener. A regular member, an instructor, and an organizer can each receive different welcome copy through display conditions on member type. That personalization makes the chat surface feel like an extension of the community rather than a generic widget bolted onto every page identically.

Yes. Both topics and replies are indexed, with respect to forum visibility settings. A pinned reply with the canonical answer to a recurring question feeds the bot the same way the original post does. Forum visibility rules apply: hidden forums and private subforums can be excluded so their content never enters the bot's context. The result is a bot that points to actual community discussions instead of inventing them.

Yes. Display conditions can target specific group templates or specific group IDs, so you can run a different bot per group. A premium group might get a deeper, more knowledgeable bot, while a public discovery group gets a lighter introductory bot. The prompts, welcome copy, and presets all customize independently per group, which matches how BuddyBoss communities tend to differentiate by tier.

No. The bot describes what to do next and links to the relevant BuddyBoss screen, but it does not post replies, join groups, or send connection requests on the user's behalf. That separation keeps moderation in human hands and avoids the disaster of a bot accidentally spamming a forum because it misinterpreted a question. SleekAI guides; BuddyBoss executes through the user's own actions.

When WPML, Polylang, or TranslatePress is installed, SleekAI reads the active locale and replies in it. Forum threads in different languages feed the bot's context per locale, so a Spanish-speaking member gets Spanish answers grounded in Spanish-language forum content. Multilingual communities should set per-language welcome copy and consider per-language display conditions if certain bots are tuned for specific locales.