No, and that's deliberate. Office cleaning prices depend on restroom count, glass partitions, kitchenette, finish materials, and after-hours access, and chat-quoted bids almost always get renegotiated after the walkthrough. The bot's job is to qualify the lead (sqft, frequency, zone, current vendor, timeline) and book the walkthrough. A solid walkthrough quote within 24 hours closes better than a chat estimate that has to be unwound.

Your minimum is stored on a settings page in WordPress, and the system prompt references it. A 600 sq ft single-tenant suite gets a polite "we focus on offices 1,000 sq ft and up" with a referral if you publish one. The result is fewer walkthroughs for jobs you don't take, which is a real time saver for the account manager.

Yes. Zone coverage is stored as a taxonomy or postmeta, and the bot checks the building's location before booking. If you only serve a 25-mile radius from your warehouse, the bot can decline jobs outside that radius or offer them at a long-distance rate, depending on how you publish the policy. This is the single biggest source of misrouted leads for cleaning teams that operate in metros with sprawling office parks.

Different intake. The bot asks about phase (rough, fine, final), square footage, debris level, and timeline, because post-construction prices very differently from recurring office cleaning. Multibot lets that page run its own intake flow that hands off to your construction-cleaning team rather than the recurring sales rep, so the right specialist runs the walkthrough.

Yes, and that's load-bearing. After-hours access (key card, alarm code, dock policy, weekend security) is the most common reason an office cleaning bid gets renegotiated after the walkthrough, because it changes labor hours significantly. The bot asks about it on the qualification call so the account manager isn't surprised in person, and so the bid reflects real labor cost from day one.

Yes. Medical offices need OSHA-compliance and bloodborne-pathogen-trained crews, and that's a real differentiator. Multibot lets the medical-office page run a specialized intake that books a walkthrough with the medical-cleaning lead instead of the general recurring rep, and surfaces your certifications in the conversation.

Yours. SleekAI is bring-your-own key for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter, and the model bills you directly. A commercial cleaning operator usually spends $10 to $40 a month on actual model usage. Most teams pick GPT-4o-mini or Claude Haiku for qualification flows and reserve a more capable model for edge cases like very large multi-tenant buildings.

Into your WordPress conversation log, with model name, token count, and page URL. The qualification fields (sqft, frequency, current vendor, timeline, access) carry into a lead record on the account manager's calendar invite so the walkthrough starts with context, not a cold introduction. The log is also where the sales lead spots common objections worth addressing on the page itself.