Yes. SleekAI reads your cleat-system info from any WordPress page, custom field, or FAQ post and answers the shoe question in one message. If you rent shoes at the desk, the bot quotes the rental fee and adds it to the booking handoff. Most studios store this as a single custom field on the homepage so the answer stays consistent across pages.

It captures the class, bike number, shoe size, and contact details, then hands off via webhook to your studio software. Mindbody, Mariana Tek, Xplor Resamania, and most studio platforms accept structured webhooks. The bot does not write into the booking system directly, it collects the intent and lets the front desk or the integration confirm.

Yes, if your studio software exposes real-time availability via API or webhook. The bot reads the room layout from a WordPress custom field, checks the requested bike against current bookings, and either holds it or offers the nearest open option. Regulars who want bike 14 every Tuesday get a one-message answer.

Yes. SleekAI reads your live pricing page so whatever First Ride Free, two-for-twenty, or new-rider pass you are running this month flows into the chatbot automatically. No retraining, no manual sync. Update the pricing page once and the bot reflects it on the next conversation.

Yes. SleekAI multibot lets you run separate chatbots per page, post type, or URL pattern. A typical setup is one bot on the public schedule and pricing pages for first-timer questions, and a second bot on the member dashboard for class changes, membership upgrades, and account questions. Each has its own prompt and tone.

The bot collects the new rider's name, email, and shoe size, then triggers the waiver via webhook to SmartWaiver, your studio software, or a Gravity Forms entry. The waiver itself stays on your existing tool. SleekAI just pre-fills the fields and emails the link, so the new rider can sign before they arrive.

Yes. SleekAI is bring-your-own-key, so you control costs and data. OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and OpenRouter all work. Most independent studios run on their own OpenAI key with a $25 monthly cap, which more than covers first-timer chat volume. The cost is your conversation volume, not a SaaS subscription.

Every conversation is logged inside WordPress with the model name, token usage, and page URL. You can filter by date, page, or visitor, and export to CSV. Most studios spot the recurring objections (shoe rental, parking, first-timer nerves) in the first two weeks and refine either the pricing page or the system prompt to address them.