Yes, as long as the tiers are published. SleekAI reads your pricing page and quotes the relevant tier based on the district size the buyer mentions. For negotiated district contracts that are not publicly listed, the bot routes the buyer to a scoping call rather than guessing, which keeps your sales process intact.

Yes. The bot reads your integration docs, including Clever, ClassLink, PowerSchool, Infinite Campus, Canvas, Schoology, Google Classroom, and SSO providers like Google, Microsoft, and SAML. Rostering, grade passback, and assignment sync details are quoted from the published page, with a link for IT to verify.

SleekAI itself does not run the calendar, but it qualifies district size, grade band, and subject area in chat, then hands off to your existing scheduler (Chili Piper, HubSpot Meetings, Calendly) with that context attached. Demos go to sales reps with the right context, so the call starts where the chat ended.

If your privacy and FERPA pages are published, the bot reads them and quotes documented practices with citations. For state-specific student data privacy laws (SOPIPA, NYEd 2-d), the bot can quote your stance if it is documented and route to compliance for unpublished specifics. The bot will not invent privacy claims.

Yes. SleekAI supports multibot, so a suite spanning literacy, math, assessment, and admin can run a separate chatbot per product, each scoped to that product's docs, pricing, and integrations. Cross-product confusion stays out of the conversation, which matters when one module is K-5 and another is 6-12.

Yes. The bot reads your training overview, professional learning page, and certification pathway docs, then summarizes session structure, hours, and timelines. For curriculum leads comparing rollout commitments across vendors, this turns into the most actionable part of the conversation.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license. You bring your own OpenAI API key, so usage cost is just tokens, typically a few cents per conversation. For edtech sites with high traffic from district IT and curriculum buyers, the total cost stays well below per-seat chat tools that meter every visitor.

Yes, as long as the figures are published. The bot reads case study posts and quotes specific district names, student counts, and outcome figures (proficiency lift, growth percentile, time saved) with a link back to the study. It will not invent figures for studies it has not seen, which matters when curriculum reviewers verify claims.