Yes. LearnDash stores per-student progress as user meta keyed by course and lesson, and SleekAI can include the logged-in student's progress in the system message. The bot only ever sees data for the current user, so one student cannot read another student's record. You decide which fields end up in the prompt.

Only if you choose to include them. The Wizard maps fields one at a time, so quiz questions and answer keys can be left out of the prompt entirely. The bot can still reference the score and which question types the student got wrong without revealing the correct answer to a future attempt.

Yes. Display conditions support post type and individual posts, so each LearnDash course can have its own dedicated bot, with a system message tuned to that course's tone, jargon, and prerequisites. Cohort programs typically run one bot per intake.

Yes. Group memberships are stored as user meta in LearnDash, so the bot can scope answers to a student's group and reference group-specific schedules or materials. Combined with display conditions on group, the same site can run private cohort bots that never see each other's content.

Push transcripts and workbooks into an OpenAI Files vector store of up to one gigabyte per file so the assistant can retrieve only the passage that matches the question. That keeps the prompt compact and lets a long-running course rely on retrieval rather than stuffing everything into context.

Conversations are logged inside WordPress with model, token usage, and page URL attached. Instructors can review which lessons trigger the most questions, refine the curriculum, and feed common confusions back into the system message or the lesson copy itself.

Yes, if your courses have lesson timer or drip schedules configured. LearnDash exposes those as standard meta, and SleekAI can include the unlock date or the timer remaining for the current lesson. The bot can then explain when a piece of content becomes available to the specific student asking.

Yes. Focus Mode is a frontend layer over the same data, so the bot pulls from the same lesson and progress meta whether the student is on a classic course page or in Focus Mode. Display conditions can also target the Focus Mode template specifically if you want a different bot there.