Plausible is cookieless, GDPR-friendly, and lightweight, which is the same posture most teams choose SleekAI for. SleekAI fires named goal events through the standard Plausible script: SleekAI Open, SleekAI Message, SleekAI Deflected, and SleekAI Handoff. Each event ships with custom properties for chatbot name, page URL, and model, so Plausible's properties view can slice deflection by content area without storing a single cookie.

Setup is one toggle. If Plausible is already loaded on the page, SleekAI detects the script and starts emitting events. You add the four goal names inside your Plausible dashboard once, and the funnels start populating. Display conditions in SleekAI scope which bots track and which stay silent, and Multibot lets each bot have its own naming convention so a sales bot, a docs bot, and a support bot stay distinguishable.

WordPress remains the source of truth for raw transcripts through the SleekAI conversation log. Plausible holds the aggregate goal counts and the property breakdowns. Between the two, you get the chart and the actual conversation behind it without piping any personal data into a third-party analytics product.

Most chat widgets undermine the analytics setup they sit next to. A team picks Plausible because they want lightweight, cookieless, GDPR-clean tracking, and then they bolt on a chatbot that loads a heavier vendor SDK, sets new cookies, and pipes user behaviour into a third-party analytics dashboard nobody on the team checks. The privacy posture quietly drops.

SleekAI keeps the line straight. The chatbot runs inside WordPress on data you already control. The analytics signal rides on the existing Plausible script as named goals with category-level properties.

No new cookies, no new SDK, no expansion of the consent banner. The conversation log holds the raw transcripts on your server. The Plausible dashboard holds the aggregate counts.

The team sees deflection rate next to page views and outbound clicks, segments by which bot or which content area produced which outcome, and never has to explain why the chatbot ships data to a different vendor than the rest of the site. That alignment is what privacy-conscious teams actually want from chat analytics, and almost no chatbot delivers it without a custom integration.