Event Espresso stores events, datetimes, tickets, prices, venues, attendees, registrations, and transactions in dedicated tables such as esp_event, esp_datetime, esp_ticket, esp_price, esp_venue, esp_attendee, esp_registration, and esp_transaction. Events also surface as a custom post type so the standard WordPress data layer works too.

SleekAI's data sources map all of that into named variables. The chatbot knows the current event title, start and end dates, venue, ticket types with prices, remaining seats per datetime, and registration policies. A question like "is the Friday workshop sold out" returns the truth from esp_datetime and ticket counts, not a guess.

Display conditions scope each bot by post type, taxonomy term, user role, logged-in state, and URL pattern. An event-page bot answers about that event, an attendee-area bot can reference the logged-in visitor's existing registration, and an organizer-only bot can answer questions like "how many seats are left across all Friday sessions" without anyone running SQL.

Event sites have a narrow window to convert. Visitors decide in minutes whether a workshop, conference, or class is worth registering for, and most of that decision rides on three questions: is it available, what does it cost in total, and what happens if I cannot attend. A generic chatbot answers none of those honestly.

It invents seat counts, misquotes early bird windows, and contradicts the cancellation policy linked from the registration page. The result is more refund tickets, more chargebacks, and lower repeat attendance. Event Espresso already stores the truth in structured tables.

Events, datetimes, tickets, prices, venues, and registrations all sit in dedicated EE4 tables, with the event itself also published as a custom post type. SleekAI maps that into the chatbot prompt with point and click data sources, so availability, price, and policy answers agree with the registration form on every detail. Per-bot display conditions then let you run an event-page bot, an attendee-area bot, and an organizer-only reporting bot from the same install, each scoped where it makes sense and running on a key the organizer controls.