Yes. Pattern data and your yarn meta feed into the prompt for solid yardage estimates. A worsted-weight cardigan in size L runs about 1,200-1,400 m depending on body length and sleeve style. The bot divides by skein meterage and rounds up by 1-2 skeins for swatching and dye-lot safety. Customer leaves with the actual skein count to put in the basket.

Yes. SleekAI is grounded in your WordPress products, so suggestions match what you actually carry. Yarn substitutions, needle alternatives, fabric swaps - all stay inside your stock. If a maker asks for a brand you do not stock, the bot offers the closest match in fiber and weight from your shelf rather than recommending a competitor's site.

Yes. Multibot lets each section have its own bot and conditions. The knit bot knows yarn weight, gauge, needle sizing, and pattern math. The sew bot knows fabric weight, drape, suggested needle and thread by fiber, and pattern yardage by size and view. The bead bot knows bead size in mm, finish, hole diameter, and stringing thread weight. Display conditions route by URL.

Add your class pages to the knowledge base and the bot can answer scheduling and pricing questions. A maker asking 'when does sock club meet' gets the day, time, location, and current capacity. Skill-level questions ('is this beginner-friendly') get answered from the class description rather than guessed. Signup routes to your booking flow with the class pre-selected.

Yes. Conversation logs help you spot stock gaps and class ideas. If 30 makers a month ask for a yarn weight or fiber you do not carry, that is a buying signal. If makers keep asking for beginner crochet help and your class schedule is all knit, that is a curriculum signal. The log doubles as a quarterly planning artifact.

Yours. SleekAI is bring-your-own-key, so cost and data stay with you. Craft retail running thousands of monthly conversations cares about cost predictability - GPT-4o-mini handles most yardage and substitution questions cheaply, and you can reserve GPT-4o for the harder cases like adapting a pattern from worsted to DK weight where the math gets nontrivial.

If you sell or distribute patterns, the bot can answer questions about pattern files, sizing, and download access. It does not transmit copyrighted pattern content - it can describe what is in a pattern (sizes covered, suggested yarn, gauge) and route to the purchase or download. Pattern support questions like sizing or substitutions stay on the bot; pattern errata route to the designer or your customer service.

Yes. If your shop sells project kits (sock kit, scarf kit, embroidery sampler kit), the bot pulls the kit contents from product meta and explains skill level, finished size, and any tools needed beyond the kit. Gift shoppers asking 'what kit is good for a 12-year-old new to embroidery' get a kit pick from your shelf with the right complexity, not a generic 'embroidery is fun' answer.