Yes, if it is built on WordPress. SleekAI installs as a plugin, reads from any post type (services, projects, portfolio, FAQ), and supports custom fields and ACF without extra setup. There is no rebuild and no migration. The bot can launch on the homepage, on each service page, or scoped to specific URLs like the contact page, so it shows up exactly where it is useful.

It quotes the ranges you publish. If your built-in service page lists $6,500 to $9,500 for a standard 10-foot wall, the bot repeats that range, mentions the assumptions, and points the homeowner to the quote form for an exact number. It will not invent a price you have not published, which keeps you out of the awkward conversation where a chatbot promised something the shop cannot deliver.

Your service-area page is the source of truth. If you list towns and a radius from the shop, the bot quotes them verbatim. For edge cases (a town five miles outside the listed radius), it can either ask the homeowner to send a request anyway or hold the line on the published area, depending on how you set the system prompt. Either behaviour is consistent and predictable, which a generic chatbot is not.

Yes, if you publish it. Many carpenters keep a live note on the contact page (Booked through March, taking July starts now). The bot reads that on each conversation, so the moment you update the page, the answers update too. There is no retraining, no manual sync, and no risk of quoting a timeline from three months ago when the calendar has already filled in.

For minor repairs (a loose stair tread, a broken cabinet hinge), the bot scopes the job and routes to your quote form. For genuine safety issues (a collapsing porch, a structural concern), it recommends they call your office directly during business hours or, if it is clearly unsafe, contact a structural specialist. The bot does not pretend the shop is on call 24/7 unless you publish that you are.

Yes. SleekAI supports multibot, so you can run one bot tuned to high-end built-ins and another tuned to small repair calls, with different greetings, presets, and routing. Both pull from the same WordPress data, but the conversational frame matches the page the visitor lands on. That keeps a $15,000 custom-closet inquiry from getting the same tone as a $300 cabinet-hinge fix.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license. You bring your own API key (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter), so the running cost is just model tokens, typically a few cents per conversation. For a one-truck shop doing 30 chat conversations a day on GPT-4o-mini, that is well under a per-seat SaaS chatbot subscription and the cost stops the moment the conversations do.

No, and it should not. The quote conversation is where you decide whether a project is worth your time and how to price it. The bot replaces the first 20 questions before that conversation, so by the time a homeowner reaches the quote form, project type, scope, material, and timeline are already on the page. The shop then spends estimating time on the leads that actually fit.