Only as far as you publish them. If each cut is a menu post with price, marinade, and grill style, the bot quotes them. For cuts that vary by supplier (USDA prime galbi vs Korean Hanwoo galbi), we recommend a clear note on the menu so the bot can quote provenance accurately. The bot will not invent a cut that is not on the page.

Yes, if your menu data supports the answer. House kimchi traditionally contains fish sauce, and the bot relays that. If you offer a vegan kimchi (kombu broth, no anchovy) or vegan banchan options, the bot quotes them. Bibimbap can usually be made vegan by omitting the egg and beef; the bot lists which versions are vegan-ready. For gluten-free guests, soy sauce contains wheat unless you keep gluten-free tamari, in which case the bot quotes it.

Yes. SleekAI replies in whatever language the guest writes in. Korean-speaking guests get answers in hangul with your real dish names verbatim. English-speaking tourists get translated descriptions while the printed menu stays consistent. Many Korean restaurants in diaspora cities see meaningful chat volume in both languages within the first week.

Banchan rotate by season and by kitchen, and most Korean restaurants serve 4-8 small dishes with every meal. If your banchan list is on the site, the bot quotes it. For kitchens that rotate banchan daily, we recommend a custom field listing the standard rotation, with a 'subject to availability' line so the bot can mention that today's specific dishes may vary. Refill rules (free vs paid) also come straight from your menu page.

Yes. If you have BBQ-tables with built-in grills and regular tables without, the bot quotes the distinction and can route the group to the right seating. For groups that want BBQ but the BBQ-tables are booked, the bot can offer the regular-table BBQ option (where staff grill at the table or in the kitchen) or suggest an earlier or later time slot.

Yes. SleekAI supports multibot, so each Korean restaurant in the group runs its own chatbot scoped to that kitchen's menu, BBQ cuts, and hours. A traditional BBQ house at one location and a modern Korean bistro at another each get their own bot with appropriate tone and menu scope. Shared brand items like the loyalty program and cancellation policy can sit in a shared knowledge layer.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license. You bring your own API key (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter), so usage cost is just model tokens, typically a few cents per conversation. For a busy Korean BBQ doing 300 chats a day on GPT-4o-mini, the monthly run cost stays well below per-location chatbot SaaS pricing.

SleekAI does not connect directly to delivery or POS systems. The bot deep-links to your ordering page on Toast, ChowNow, Uber Eats, Deliveroo, or your custom WooCommerce checkout. For reservations it links to OpenTable, Resy, SevenRooms, or your form. The chatbot answers questions and routes intent while order and reservation capture stays in the systems your team already uses.