Yes. SleekAI's data-source wizard reads any WordPress post type, so EDD downloads, WP Download Manager files, and custom file CPTs all map cleanly. File metadata (size, version, platform, prerequisites) stored as postmeta or ACF fields flows in as named context. The bot answers from the same data the catalog page renders, so there is no separate index to maintain.

Yes. The bot respects your gating logic: it explains what is required (login, form submission, paid license) and links to the gate, but it does not try to bypass the access control. For paid downloads behind EDD or a membership plugin, the bot routes visitors to the purchase or login flow rather than surfacing a direct file URL that would defeat the gate.

If your catalog stores the architecture as a meta field or as part of the filename, yes. We recommend explicit fields for platform (Windows, macOS, Linux), architecture (arm64, x86_64), and prerequisites (minimum OS version, runtime). The bot then maps a visitor saying 'I have an M2 Mac' to the arm64 build without guessing. For catalogs that lump everything under generic 'Mac', the answers are less precise.

Yes, if your changelog is published as content the bot can read. We recommend a dedicated changelog post or page with version headings, so the bot can answer 'what changed between 1.5 and 1.6' by quoting the relevant sections. Conversation logs typically reveal which versions visitors ask about most, which is useful signal for which version to feature on the catalog page.

If your catalog publishes SHA-256 sums, notarization status, or GPG signing details, the bot quotes them. Security-conscious downloaders (enterprise IT, regulated industries) often ask for these explicitly, and surfacing them in chat saves a support email. The bot does not generate or verify checksums itself; it quotes what is published.

Yes. SleekAI supports multibot, so a software vendor with multiple products each with their own download page can run a dedicated bot per product. Each bot is scoped to that product's catalog and changelog, so the answers stay focused and the system prompt stays short and accurate.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license. You bring your own OpenAI or Anthropic API key, so usage cost is just tokens - typically fractions of a cent per file recommendation. Even on a high-traffic downloads portal serving hundreds of visitors a day, the total cost stays trivially small compared to a per-portal SaaS knowledge-base subscription.

Yes. Conversation logs in WP admin show every question and the bot's reply, plus the page URL. Teams typically review logs to find clusters of 'which file do I want' questions, which usually indicate that the catalog labels could be clearer. Patching the catalog page often eliminates whole categories of repeat questions, which then makes the bot's job easier too.