Yes, if your methodology page covers them. The bot explains the digital SAT format (about 2 hours 14 minutes, two adaptive modules per section, built-in Desmos graphing calculator, Bluebook testing app) and confirms that your mocks use real Bluebook practice tests. Most SAT services updated their methodology pages when the digital SAT rolled out; the bot reads whatever you publish and answers accordingly.

Yes. The bot recognises common score-goal patterns (1280 to 1450, 1400 to 1550, 800-club Math) and recommends frequency accordingly. Smaller jumps need fewer hours; larger jumps need more instruction plus targeted private work. Recommendations are grounded in your real instructor roster and pricing tiers rather than aspirational marketing. The diagnostic confirms or adjusts the recommendation.

If your score-guarantee terms are on a WordPress page, yes. The bot quotes the terms exactly without paraphrasing because score guarantees are legally sensitive. Common patterns: 100-point improvement guarantee with free retake, or a money-back option if specific homework and mock-attendance criteria are met. If you do not offer a guarantee, configure the prompt to say so when asked.

If you offer PSAT prep (typically for sophomores aiming at National Merit), the bot routes those questions to the PSAT track with appropriate timing (PSAT is in October, prep usually starts in August). PSAT scores feed into SAT prep planning for juniors, so the bot can also explain how PSAT results map to SAT score predictions and adjust the recommended course intensity.

Yes. The bot asks about budget, score-gap size, and time pressure, then recommends group (cheaper, most popular), semi-private (small groups of 2-4 friends), or private (highest intensity, retake situations). Most services have a tier preference and the bot mirrors that, but it does not push private unconditionally. The recommendation is grounded in what actually fits the family's goal and timeline.

Yes. If your mock-exam dates are published, the bot quotes them and explains how many mocks come with each course. Mock-only packages (for students preparing on their own who want timed practice) are also quoted if offered. For families deciding between courses based on mock count and proctored conditions, this conversation is one of the most useful the bot has.

SAT enquiries spike in the 6-8 weeks before each test date. The bot scales because it reads from WordPress and calls your model API, with no admin bottleneck. Conversation logs let you see which courses are filling up before they sell out, which drives opening additional sections or shifting instructor hours. Most services use this signal proactively rather than reacting to cancellations mid-cycle.

Logs stay in your WordPress database. Bring-your-own-key sends prompts directly to OpenAI, Anthropic, or Google with no third-party processor in between. That matters when families share scores, struggles, and deadline pressure: you control retention and redaction, and the plugin does not add a new vendor between you and the model. Apply your existing WordPress security to the log table.