Yes. The bot reads your live WordPress menu posts at conversation time, so the moment you publish the autumn mezze rotation or swap a grill option, the answers reflect the change. There is no retraining and no manual sync. For restaurants that rotate mezze monthly or run seasonal grill specials, this keeps the chat aligned with what the kitchen is actually serving tonight.

Yes. SleekAI replies in whatever language the guest writes in. A guest writing in Greek, Arabic, Hebrew, or Turkish gets a reply in that language using your real dish names verbatim. Tourists in English-speaking cities still get the same dish names with translated descriptions, which keeps the spoken menu and the chat aligned when the guest sits down.

If you tag dishes as halal or kosher in your menu posts, the bot reads those tags. It will quote the certification body if you specify one. It will not claim a certification you have not entered, so a guest asking about kosher status on an uncertified menu gets a clear no rather than a guess. For mixed kitchens, the bot can list which proteins are halal-sourced and which are not.

Yes. If your beverage list is published on the site, the bot reads it. It can recommend by region (Santorini, Lebanon, Languedoc, Sicily), by grape, by price band, or as a pairing for a specific dish. It can also recommend ouzo, raki, arak, or mezcal pours from your spirits list. It will not invent producers that are not on the list.

The bot quotes the allergen note from the dish post, then recommends the guest confirm with staff before ordering. Tahini and sesame are common in Mediterranean kitchens and can trigger severe allergies, so the bot defaults to a confirm-with-the-team note for sesame allergies even when the dish is tagged sesame-free, because cross-contamination on the line is hard to rule out.

Yes. SleekAI supports multibot, so a taverna, a Lebanese kitchen, and a meyhane in the same group each have their own chatbot scoped to that menu, wine list, and hours. Cross-concept confusion, like a Lebanese menu quoted at the taverna, never reaches a guest. Shared brand-wide notes like the group reservation policy can sit in a shared knowledge layer used by every bot.

SleekAI is a one-time WordPress plugin license. You bring your own API key (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter), so the running cost is just the model tokens, typically a few cents per conversation. For a restaurant doing 200 chat conversations a day on GPT-4o-mini, that runs well under what a per-location SaaS chatbot subscription would charge each month.

Yes. The bot can describe your group policy: minimum spend, prix fixe menus for groups, deposit requirements, and which dining rooms can seat eight, twelve, or twenty. It hands off to your reservation system with party size and date in context. For groups above your floor cap, the bot routes the inquiry to the events email rather than attempting to book through the standard channel.