Yes. SleekAI reads your live WordPress content, so the moment you publish a new filing, earnings release, or presentation, the chatbot answers reflect it. There is no retraining step and no manual sync. For IR teams with quarterly filing cadences, this matters because a chatbot that quotes last quarter's figures hours after the new release would breach the disclosure principle of equal access.

No. SleekAI only references content you have already published. If an analyst asks about figures from an unreleased quarter, the bot says so honestly and routes them to the IR contact. This is the correct default; selective disclosure rules require equal public access, and a chatbot guessing at undisclosed numbers would create real regulatory risk for the issuer.

SleekAI only quotes forward-looking language that already appears in your disclosed materials, where it is bounded by your published safe-harbor language. The bot will not generate fresh forecasts or commentary. We recommend keeping safe-harbor and disclaimer language prominent on the IR page so the bot can quote it alongside any forward-looking content it surfaces.

Yes. If an analyst writes in German, French, Japanese, or any other language the model supports, SleekAI replies in that language. This is useful for cross-listed companies or those with international shareholder bases. Filing names and dates keep their published form so analysts can match the chatted answer to the document index on the IR page.

Yes. SleekAI supports multibot, so each listed entity in a group can have its own chatbot scoped to its own filings, calendar, and IR contact. For holding companies with multiple listed subsidiaries, the per-entity config prevents cross-entity answer mixing, which is critical when each entity has its own disclosure obligations.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license. You bring your own OpenAI API key, so usage cost is just the tokens, typically a fraction of a cent per conversation. Compared to monthly SaaS IR widget tools that bill regardless of usage, the total cost stays low on IR pages, which usually see steady but moderate traffic with spikes around earnings.

No. The bot only references content you have already published on the public site. If a draft earnings release lives in WordPress as an unpublished post, the bot has no access to it. We recommend strict separation of draft and published content in your CMS, since the chatbot will accurately respect what is and is not public.

Yes, as long as your contact list distinguishes them. The bot reads dedicated shareholder services contact blocks, transfer agent details, and IR contacts, then routes the inquiry to the correct one. Retail holders asking about dividend reinvestment go to the registrar; analysts asking about reporting go to IR; reporters go to PR or IR depending on topic.