It knows what your landing page publishes about the ebook: title, chapter outline, excerpts, author bio, audience description, format details, and any FAQ or summary you have written. For deeper Q&A on the full text, you can also upload the manuscript into an OpenAI Files vector store; SleekAI then retrieves passages on demand and the bot can answer questions about content that's not on the landing page itself. We recommend the second path only if your team is comfortable with the ebook content being in retrieval scope.

Yes. The bot describes the ebook and routes the visitor to your existing form (HubSpot, Marketo, EDD, native WordPress form) at the right moment in the conversation. It does not bypass the gate by surfacing a direct PDF link, so your lead capture flow stays intact and downstream nurture sequences still fire normally.

Yes. SleekAI supports multibot, so each ebook landing page can run a chatbot scoped to that book's outline and audience. The system prompt stays tight, the answers stay accurate, and visitors don't get a cross-promotion that distracts from the book they came to read about. For a series with sequential books, you can still cross-link in the system prompt.

Yes. The system prompt can require the bot to end answers with the chapter or section reference (Chapter 4, Section 2.3, page 47 if your outline goes that deep). For long-form ebooks where the prospect wants to verify before downloading, this is meaningful trust signal and reduces the perception that the bot is guessing.

The landing page itself needs to be in WordPress for SleekAI to render the widget. The ebook PDF, EPUB, or other format can live anywhere - Cloudinary, S3, a partner platform - because the bot doesn't need to read the file itself to answer most landing-page questions. For deeper content Q&A, an OpenAI Files vector store with the manuscript uploaded is the typical path.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license. You bring your own OpenAI or Anthropic API key, so usage cost is just tokens - typically a few cents per visitor conversation. For an ebook page that gets a few hundred conversions a month, the total cost is essentially negligible compared to a per-asset SaaS conversion-optimization tool.

Yes. Conversation logs in WP admin show every question, the bot's reply, model name, token usage, and the page URL. Teams typically review logs each week to see which questions block conversion. Common patterns include 'is this for my stage', 'is this technical enough', and 'what's in chapter X' - all of which are actionable signals for tightening the landing page copy.

Both. For free gated ebooks, the bot drives form completion. For paid ebooks (sold via EDD, WooCommerce, or Lemon Squeezy), the bot drives checkout while honoring the access logic on the file itself. The system prompt should be tuned to the price point - a paid 49 USD ebook earns more sales-page-style objection handling than a free download, where the focus is on fit and audience.