If your services are published on your WordPress site - including categories, durations, removal fees, chrome and rhinestone surcharges, and add-ons - SleekAI reads them all. The richer your menu page, the better the quotes. A menu that just says 'gel manicure $40' will produce vague quotes; a menu with line items produces line-item quotes.

Yes. The bot reads your tech bios and matches based on specialty. If Lana's bio lists chrome and 3D as her specialties, the bot recommends her for those services and links to her booking calendar. Bios that just list names without specialties will not produce strong matches - more detail in the bio means better routing.

SleekAI can surface gallery images during a conversation when the visitor asks about styles. 'Show me ombre examples' returns linked thumbnails from your portfolio. Tag your gallery images by style - chrome, French, ombre, 3D - so the bot pulls the right examples. Untagged galleries still work, just less precisely.

If your removal fee, deposit policy, and no-show policy are published on the site, the bot quotes them. Existing acrylic or gel-X removal is a common one - $15 or $20 depending on the salon - and the bot adds it to the quote when the visitor says they are coming in with old art. Booking confirmations include any deposit links inline.

It hands off to your booking platform - Vagaro, GlossGenius, Booksy, Acuity, or a custom WordPress form. Service type, tech preference, and removal request can be pre-filled where the platform supports URL parameters. The booking still happens in the scheduler so the calendar stays accurate; the bot is the routing layer, not the calendar.

Yes. SleekAI replies in whatever language the visitor uses, including Spanish, Portuguese, Vietnamese, Mandarin, and most major languages. Translated content is used if you have it, otherwise the bot translates your English content on the fly. Pricing and tech names stay accurate across languages.

Yes - if your menu lists fills as a separate line item with their own price and 60-minute window, the bot explains the distinction in plain language. New clients often think a fill is the same booking as a full set; reading the menu directly stops that miscommunication before it becomes a 'why is the bill higher than I thought' conversation at checkout.

It does not litigate. The bot routes any complaint or refund question to your owner inbox or contact form rather than trying to explain the policy itself. Some things should not be handled by an automated chat, and the bot is configured to recognize them and step aside.