Yes. As long as your block lines, boulder sources, and poured-concrete pricing live on WordPress, SleekAI reads them as part of the system prompt. A customer asking about a Versa-Lok wall gets the right linear-foot range, a customer asking about a granite boulder wall gets a different range, and a customer asking about a poured concrete cantilever gets routed to a higher-end conversation with engineering baked into the price.

It reads your local height threshold from WordPress and flags walls that cross it. In most North American jurisdictions that line is 3 or 4 feet of exposed height, and your published policy controls what the bot says. The bot does not give engineering advice itself, but it tells customers whether a stamped plan will be part of their quote so they are not surprised at contract signing.

Yes. The bot asks about what is behind the wall, whether a driveway, pool deck, or pool itself adds surcharge, and what the existing drainage looks like. Those details all go into the saved lead, and they all affect whether the wall needs drain rock, perforated pipe, and geogrid reinforcement. Customers learn that a wall holding back a driveway is not the same job as a decorative garden wall.

No. It quotes per-linear-foot ranges and notes that the firm number depends on excavation access, the condition of the soil behind, and any unknowns the site visit uncovers. The estimator confirms during the site visit. That keeps the chat honest and avoids the bait-and-switch where a chat number turns into a much bigger bid later.

Yes. Multibot scopes pricing and permit thresholds per market. A builder working three counties keeps each bot scoped to local linear-foot ranges, the local engineering trigger height, and any county-specific erosion control requirements. A customer in market A does not get quoted market B's pricing or permit logic.

Into your WordPress conversation log, tied to the lead and the site address. Wall height, length, slope, surcharge notes, and any uploaded photos are saved against the record, so the estimator's site visit starts with context instead of a cold walkthrough. Closed jobs can be tagged for follow-up on warranty and seasonal drainage checks.

Yes. The bot reads your typical lead times and slots customers into ranges. A 40-foot residential block wall in summer might book six to eight weeks out, while a winter slot might be sooner. Engineered walls add design and review weeks before the dig. Customers learn the real timeline up front instead of being told someone will reach out.

If your shop offers integrated steps, decorative caps, lighting channels, or planter top courses, those surface in chat with their own per-foot or per-unit pricing. A customer asking about adding a set of block steps into the wall run gets a real number from your menu, which often turns a single-wall job into a higher-margin hardscape package.