CookieYes (cookie-law-info) stores cookies discovered by its scanner in wp_cky_cookies, grouped into categories like Necessary, Analytics, Performance, Advertisement, Functional, and Others. Visitor consent records live in wp_cky_consent_logs with timestamp, IP hash, and the category choices. Per-cookie metadata such as description, retention, and provider lives in the same scan table. The cookie banner configuration sits in plugin options, and the per-visitor consent state lives client-side in the cookielawinfo-checkbox-* cookies.

SleekAI maps that stack. The system message can carry the live cookie list, the active categories with their descriptions, the visitor's current consent state, the policy URL, and the preference center link. "Which cookies fall under Advertisement here?" returns the live filtered list. "What does Performance mean on this site?" returns the editor's actual description. "Have I opted in to Analytics?" reads the cookie and answers honestly.

Display conditions scope the bot per page, multibot keeps a consent-help bot separate from product support, and conversation logs capture every privacy question with model and token usage. SleekAI reads CookieYes; CookieYes still owns every consent write, scan trigger, and category change.

Cookie banners exist to give visitors a real choice, but the choice fails when the categories sound abstract. Performance versus Functional versus Analytics versus Advertisement: the labels mean different things on different sites. A generic chatbot in the corner can't tell which scripts are actually running, which retention each provider sets, or whether the visitor has opted into anything.

So privacy emails pile up. SleekAI closes the gap by reading CookieYes's own data: the wp_cky_cookies scan, the consent log, the visitor's checkbox state, the localized banner copy. With that context in the prompt, the bot can list the cookies under Advertisement on this specific site, quote the editor's own description of Performance, and confirm whether the visitor currently has Analytics on.

Compliance teams gain a feedback loop, because the conversation log shows which descriptions confused visitors and which categories drove repeat questions. Audit reviewers gain a quick read on opt-in rates without exporting CSVs, because an admin-scoped bot can summarize log activity by category and date. None of this requires the bot to touch consent.

SleekAI reads, CookieYes writes. Every accept, decline, scan, and Consent Mode signal stays in the plugin where the audit trail is canonical. Combined with multibot, the consent-help bot can run on the privacy page while a separate sales bot covers the shop, each backed by the same user-supplied key.

The result is a banner that finally explains itself in plain language, with the actual cookies in the actual categories, and the visitor's actual choice visible from the same chat.