Yes, when your packages and bookings live in WordPress. Each package post has a price field and the bot reads it directly. The calendar of confirmed bookings is part of context, so a query about August 15 is answered against the actual availability that day rather than a generic "contact us for a quote" reply. The bot still flags that the final invoice depends on the site survey, because power and venue access can change the crew time.

Yes. The package post carries setup hours, strike hours, and crew minimum as fields. So a question like "how early do you need to load in" returns a real answer that matches your operations, not a guessed estimate. This matters because a four hour load in for an intelligent rig is the difference between a delivered show and a stressed ceremony where the band has nowhere to set up. The bot states the load in window so the venue coordinator can plan.

Yes. The system prompt instructs the bot to gather voltage, amperage, and venue footprint before proposing fixtures. A 15 amp residential outlet, a single 20 amp circuit in a barn, and a three phase ballroom feed all map to different rigs. The bot asks the question warmly, in plain language, then routes to battery options when the venue can not power the requested rig. No quote goes out that the site can not actually run.

Yes, when fixture availability is tracked in WordPress. Each fixture or package post has a status field, or a custom table tracks rentals by date. SleekAI reads the data source you configure through the wizard. If a particular moving head is out for the requested weekend, the bot offers the equivalent fixture from a sister package or suggests adjacent dates that are open. The visitor learns the constraint immediately instead of after a phone call.

Yes. The bot can write the hold directly to a custom post type or call your booking system through a webhook, depending on what you use. A 72 hour soft hold is the most common pattern: the date is reserved, an email goes to the booking agent, and the client gets a confirmation that they have three days to sign. After 72 hours the hold expires unless converted to a deposit. This is configurable per package and per season.

Yes. Dry hire and full service production are different revenue paths and the bot can branch on the intent. Production companies asking about dry hire get daily rate, deposit, pickup window, and fixture availability without crew details. End clients asking about a full event get the package conversation with setup, strike, and crew. Display conditions let you scope the bot tighter on the dry hire page if you want the conversation to stay narrow on that surface.

Yes. A wedding might need ceremony uplighting at the church plus a reception rig at the barn, and the bot can hold both contexts. The conversation tracks each rig as a separate line item with its own date, venue, and crew note. When the booking agent picks up the lead, the WordPress conversation log shows the full brief. Multi venue events that used to take three calls collapse to one chat plus a confirmation email.

Yes. Every chat is logged to WordPress with timestamp, page URL, model used, and token cost. The booking agent reviews the chat in the admin before calling the lead, so the call opens with full context: package interest, date, venue notes, and any flags the bot raised. Retention is configurable. Most rental shops keep 90 days because the lead to event window is rarely longer than that, and prior logs can be exported before deletion.