Yes. The SleekAI Wizard maps the Content Dripping meta on each post and the RCP membership start date into named variables your system message uses on every request. Change a day offset in the admin and the very next conversation reflects the new unlock day without any scheduled re sync step at all.

Yes. The bot has access to the member's signup date and the post's day offset, so the system prompt can ask the model to add the offset to the signup date and reply with a real calendar day. Same for the next three posts due this week, sorted by their offsets in ascending order.

You need an account with at least one supported provider. SleekAI works with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and OpenRouter, so you can pick a cheap fast model for drip Q&A and a stronger one for renewal and upgrade flows. Usage and billing stay on your provider account, not on SleekAI.

Yes. Because the bot has the drip schedule and the member's signup date, it can summarise unlocked posts up to today and group them by week or topic. It can also list what is coming next week, which keeps engagement higher than a static welcome email ever does.

Lapsed members lose access according to your RCP rules, and SleekAI respects whatever the plugin allows. If your setup keeps a read only archive, the bot can summarise what they read while active. If access is fully revoked, the bot focuses on resubscribe value and the back catalog.

Yes. Multibot mode runs several bots on one site, each with its own system message, data sources, and display conditions. A common setup is a sales page bot that explains paced versus all access, a dashboard bot, and a per drip post bot focused on the next unlock.

Not if you instruct it correctly. The system prompt should tell the model to talk about future content only by title, day offset, and theme. SleekAI does not pull the gated post body into the prompt unless you map it deliberately, so accidental leaks are very easy to avoid in practice.

Yes. If WPML, Polylang, or TranslatePress translates your drip content, SleekAI reads whichever language is currently active on the request. You can also run separate chatbots per language with their own system messages and tone of voice for different cohorts.