Yes. If your product pages carry steel meta (S30V, Magnacut, M390, 154CM, AUS-8, 1095, etc.), the bot grounds in your actual catalog. It can compare edge retention, corrosion resistance, toughness, and price per knife. A buyer asking 'why is the Ridgeback in Magnacut 50 USD more than the same knife in S30V' gets the real answer: better corrosion resistance and slightly better edge retention. The bot stays factual and does not push the more expensive option.

Yes. Lock type (liner, frame, axis, button, slip-joint), grind (hollow, flat, full-flat, Scandi, convex), and blade shape (drop point, clip point, wharncliffe, tanto) feed the prompt from product meta. A buyer asking about a Scandi-ground bushcraft knife with a fixed blade gets the actual SKUs that match. The bot does not invent geometry that is not on the product page.

Yes, as policy reference only. If your shipping page lists states and cities that restrict automatic knives, gravity knives, or blade lengths over a certain limit, the bot reads that page and quotes the rule. It does not give legal advice and defers definitive questions to the buyer's local AG or sheriff. For age-restricted SKUs, it explains the ID verification step at checkout.

Yes. WooCommerce products and variations are picked up automatically. Steel, HRC, lock type, blade length, handle material, country of origin, and serial number meta all feed in. Variations (handle scale color, blade finish, hardware finish) feed the prompt so a buyer asking about a black-blade S30V Ridgeback vs a stonewashed S30V Ridgeback gets both with their stock levels and pricing.

Yes. Multibot lets you run a collector specialist on /limited-runs/ that knows run numbers, serial mechanics, and waitlist policy, and an EDC specialist on /everyday-carry/ that knows pocket clip orientation, weight, and tip-up vs tip-down carry. Display conditions handle the routing by URL pattern. Each bot has its own tone, presets, and system prompt.

Conversation logs show high-intent buyers so your team can follow up. Buyers asking about custom knives, dealer pricing, batch orders, or limited-run availability are signals worth a direct conversation. The log captures the SKUs and steels discussed, the price range mentioned, and any collector context (favorite makers, dealer tier interest) shared in chat, so a sales rep arrives informed.

Yours. SleekAI is BYO key for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter, so cost and data stay in your control. Knife shops with traffic spikes around limited drops care about cost predictability. Direct billing to the provider lets you set hard caps and pick the model: GPT-4o-mini for routing, GPT-4o or Claude Sonnet for nuanced steel comparisons, without per-message markup.

If your authorized-dealer page lists which makers you carry and the authenticity guarantees, the bot reads that page. Buyers asking 'is this a real Spyderco' get a confident answer about your dealer status and the manufacturer's anti-counterfeit features (blade etch, micro-engraving, serial registration). The log flags suspicious questions for review, which helps your fraud and counterfeit-reporting workflow.