Yes. Your published move-out checklist (inside oven, inside fridge, inside cabinets, baseboards, blinds, light fixtures, grout, door frames, balcony, etc.) is stored on a service page or ACF field, and the bot references it explicitly in chat. Customers see exactly what's covered, which matters because deposit-recovery is the whole reason they're booking. A generic chatbot lists "deep cleaning" without the specifics that get the deposit back.

Most move-out menus have light, normal, heavy, and extreme tiers with surcharges (typically +0%, +0%, +25%, +50% over base). The bot asks about condition specifically because it's the most common source of dispute when the crew arrives. "Pretty normal" stays at base; "hasn't been cleaned in two years" gets the heavy surcharge quoted up front instead of negotiated at the door.

The bot asks for the inspection date and works backwards. Most move-out cleans happen the evening before or the morning of inspection. If the customer's deadline is too tight for a real slot, the bot says so honestly rather than booking something that can't actually be done. "Friday 10am inspection, we need Thursday evening or Thursday day, both have slots" is the kind of concrete options that close the booking.

Yes. Multibot lets a property-manager-facing page run a different intake: bulk pricing, repeat-unit discounts, standing-contract terms, and a focus on building and unit number rather than one-off tenant contact info. The bot routes to the property-manager dispatcher rather than the residential one, and the conversation captures the recurring-relationship context.

Carpet cleaning is the most common ($89 for a one-bedroom, scaling up). Wall washing, blind detailing, and rubbish removal are typical for heavier turnovers. Painting touch-ups and minor wall repair are usually referred out unless you have that specifically on your menu. The bot quotes add-ons as line items so the customer sees exactly what brings them to the total.

Yes. The bot asks where the keys are (with the tenant, with the property manager, in a lockbox with a code) and captures the contact for coordination. The crew gets the key access plan as part of the work order so they're not standing outside the unit trying to figure out the next step. This is one of the loadbearing details that separates a smooth move-out clean from a frustrated one.

Yours. SleekAI is bring-your-own key for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter, and the model bills you directly with no per-message markup. A cleaning operator running both move-out and recurring residential usually spends $10 to $25 a month on actual model usage. GPT-4o-mini or Claude Haiku handles the move-out flow well.

Into your WordPress conversation log, tied to the booking and address. Square footage, condition tier, inspection date, key access, and add-ons all carry into the work order so the crew rolls up with the checklist briefed and the key plan in hand. The log is also where you spot common questions worth adding to the move-out page itself.