It quotes ranges by drop count and cable type from your published menu. Firm numbers come after the site walk because plenum requirements, conduit pulls, panel locations, and existing infrastructure all shift the bid. Ranges typically land within 10 percent of the final bid because the scoping questions in chat capture the right variables. The bot is explicit that the chat number is a starting range, which is the right tone for a $20,000 prewire bid.

Yes, as long as your spec sheets live on the site. SleekAI surfaces plenum requirements in commercial space or any residential application where return-air spaces require it. CMP versus CMR pricing differs roughly 20 to 30 percent, and the bot reflects that in the range. Customers asking about commercial scope get plenum-rated specs by default rather than surprised by the cost difference at the bid.

Yes. If your services include security (intrusion, video surveillance, access control), the bot scopes by camera count, door count, and any cloud platform preference (Verkada, OpenPath, Alarm.com). Access control on commercial doors carries a different conversation than a Ring doorbell, and the bot recognizes the difference: commercial scope routes to a security walk, residential video routes to a quick camera quote.

Yes. Build stage drives the conversation. Open framing means prewire pricing and easy runs. Post-drywall means fishing wire through walls, which prices differently and carries more uncertainty per drop. Post-trim retrofits route to a smaller scope conversation focused on wireless options, surface raceways, or limited wall-fish work. The bot is honest about which path each scope falls on rather than quoting prewire numbers for a finished home.

Yes. Multibot scopes each bot to its own pricing, license info, and dispatch calendar. A contractor licensed across a metro area with three counties keeps each bot scoped to the right code references, the right inspectors, and the right hours. Display conditions in the SleekAI wizard route customers based on URL pattern or selected service area on the site.

Into the SleekAI conversation log in WordPress, tied to the customer record with model name, token usage, and the page URL the chat started on. The estimator opens the walk appointment and sees the drop count, cable types, panel location, build stage, and rough scope the GC described, which makes the walk a 45 minute confirmation rather than two hours of cold scoping.

Yes. Pre-wire for AV (speaker locations, in-wall HDMI runs, conduit for video matrices, projector mounts) is part of the conversation when the GC mentions multi-room audio or a home theater. The bot scopes speaker count, speaker brand preference (Sonance, Sonos, James Loudspeaker), and any video distribution scope, then quotes each separately. AV prewire combined with data prewire often saves the builder a coordination headache, and the bot mentions that bundling discount if your pricing includes one.

If your shop handles commercial, a separate bot scoped to commercial pricing, BICSI standards, and PO workflow keeps the conversation clean. Multibot allows a residential and a commercial bot to live on the same site with different specs, different cable defaults, and different lead time expectations. Commercial leads route to the commercial bot via URL pattern or a selector on the site.