Yes. SleekAI's data-source wizard reads any WordPress post type, so The Events Calendar, EventON, Modern Events Calendar, and custom event CPTs all map cleanly. Sessions stored as sub-posts or as repeater fields via ACF feed the bot as named context. The end result is that the chatbot answers from the same data the public event page renders, so the two never drift apart.

Yes. For a single bot, the system prompt loads the full agenda and the model answers from it. For larger events with parallel tracks, multibot lets you run a separate chatbot per track or per day, each scoped to that subset of the agenda. Attendees on the workshop page get the workshop bot, attendees on the main conference page get the main-stage bot, and neither one is distracted by the other track's sessions.

If your event plugin exposes availability as meta or as a taxonomy term, the bot can read it. We recommend a clear 'sold out' status field on each session post so the bot answers 'is the data engineering workshop full' with a definitive yes or no plus the waitlist link. For sessions that are not tracked digitally, the bot defers to a contact form rather than guessing.

Yes. The model replies in whatever language the attendee writes in, even if your event copy is English-only. For international events that matters - a Tokyo attendee asking in Japanese gets a Japanese reply with the schedule still quoted accurately. If your event runs in multiple regions, you can also set up a bot per region with the system prompt pinned to that region's language.

SleekAI does not check out tickets directly. It links attendees to your existing ticketing flow (Eventbrite, Tito, custom WooCommerce, your own checkout) at the right moment in the conversation. That keeps payment processing, tax handling, and post-purchase emails running through your normal stack rather than through a parallel path that could fall out of sync.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license, not a per-event SaaS fee. You bring your own OpenAI or Anthropic API key, so usage is just the tokens used - typically a few cents per attendee conversation depending on the model. Even for a 5,000-attendee conference handling thousands of pre-event questions, the total cost stays low.

Yes. Conversation logs in WP admin show every question, the bot's reply, model name, token usage, and the page URL where the conversation happened. Events teams typically scan the logs weekly in the run-up to the event and either improve the page copy, add a missing FAQ, or update the registration confirmation email so the answer arrives before the question.

Both. For recurring events (weekly meetups, monthly seminars, quarterly summits), the bot reads whatever the next published event post says, so each cycle is automatically accurate without reconfiguring. For one-off conferences, you can scope a bot to the event microsite or landing page only, and disable it after the wrap-up if you want.