Yes. The bot reads your published league page and gives a one-sentence explanation of each format: americano rotates partners every game, mexicano pairs players by current score, round-robin plays everyone in a fixed schedule, ladder league lets winners move up, and mixed doubles night pairs one male and one female partner. Signup links route to the right league page. The format details are pulled from your page, so updates flow through without retraining.

Yes. The bot reads your court pricing table from WordPress and applies the right rate for the right day and time. Peak weekday evening, off-peak weekday morning, weekend rate, and member rate each have their own line. Logged-in members get the member rate automatically when the bot checks the user role hook. Update a price on the service page and every conversation reflects the new number on the next request.

Yes. Tennis players asking whether their tennis racket works get the right answer: it does not, padel paddles are solid foam, the strokes are shorter, the serve is underhand, and the glass walls are in play. The bot suggests an intro lesson rather than letting them book a court before they have the basics, and most tennis players need 2-3 sessions to pick up the timing. This is a small thing that makes a big difference in first-visit experience.

Yes. The bot reads your team page bios and specialty tags. Beginner coaches, juniors coaches, competitive 3.5+ coaches, and women's clinic coaches each have their own calendar, and the bot routes lesson requests by specialty. Update a bio with a new certification and the bot picks it up on the next conversation. Solo-coach clubs skip the matching step and route everything to that coach.

Yes. The bot can read the logged-in user's WordPress role and apply the member rate automatically when a member books a court. Annual members, monthly members, and family members each have their own rate tier and the bot reads from your membership pricing page. Non-members see the non-member rate with a one-line note that members save the difference, instead of buried fine print.

Yes. SleekAI is multibot. The court booking page, the lessons page, the league page, and the membership page can each have a scoped bot with its own system prompt and intake fields. League questions (formats, partner pairing, skill ratings) are different from court booking questions, and a dedicated bot per category answers each cleanly without one prompt trying to cover everything.

Yours. SleekAI is BYO API key. Bring an OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter key and the provider bills you directly with no per-message markup. For a single-location padel club the monthly model spend is usually $10 to $30 depending on traffic and the share of league-explanation conversations. GPT-4o-mini handles court booking and lesson quoting cleanly; clubs with heavy league pipelines sometimes step up to Claude Sonnet.

Yes, in your WordPress database. Each conversation stores the messages, model, token count, and page URL. Retention is configurable per bot. Most padel clubs review logs weekly to spot the repeat questions ("do you have a junior program", "is the americano open to 3.0 players", "can I book just one player for doubles") and update the FAQ or league pages once instead of retyping the same answer to every new lead.