FlyingPress stores its configuration in the flying_press_settings WordPress option, including the page cache toggle, the CDN URL, lazy-load behaviour for images and iframes, the critical CSS service flag, and the JS defer and delay lists. Cached files live under /wp-content/cache/flying-press/, and a separate options entry tracks excluded URLs, post types, and cookies that should bypass the cache. SleekAI can be wired to read those values, so the bot's system message exposes which optimisations are active, which scripts are deferred, and which paths are excluded.

That turns FlyingPress's settings tabs into a conversation. An editor asks why their landing page failed a Core Web Vitals check, the bot checks whether critical CSS, font preload, and lazy-load are active and reports back. A developer asks which scripts FlyingPress is deferring, the bot reads the defer list and returns the actual handles. None of that needs digging through option arrays in wp_options, and display conditions can scope the bot to administrators so the configuration never leaks to public visitors.

Multibot lets a public help bot run alongside the performance one with no exposure to the CDN URL or exclusion list. Conversation logging captures every question with model and origin page, so the team can review which performance topics repeat and refine the FlyingPress settings or exclusions.

FlyingPress wraps several distinct optimisation tools into one plugin: page cache, critical CSS, JS defer and delay, image and iframe lazy-load, font preload, and a CDN URL rewriter. Each one has its own toggle, its own exclusion list, and its own behaviour around purges and updates. That breadth is the whole point of the plugin, and it is also where the daily friction lives.

Editors and developers spend small slices of time clicking through tabs to confirm which optimisations are on for which URL and which scripts are being held back. SleekAI exposes those settings as named variables, scoped to administrators via display conditions, with logs recording every conversation. Performance audits compress into a single chat, Core Web Vitals triage gets a clear pointer to the FlyingPress setting at play, and new team members ramp up on the configuration through questions.

FlyingPress still owns the optimisation work; SleekAI is the read layer that turns the existing configuration into answers the team can ask for as soon as the question crosses their mind, without leaving WordPress.