Yes. Collection, manufacturer, and theme in product meta let the bot pull paper, stickers, journal cards, ephemera, and chipboard from the same release. A baby-girl album returns the matching 12x12 paper pad, sticker sheet, journal cards, and ephemera in one chat, plus a Bazzill solid suggestion for backing. The crafter leaves with a complete kit instead of three components and a guess about what to add.

Yes. Album size in product meta drives recommendations. A pocket-page user asking for picks gets 3x4 and 4x6 card sets that fit Project Life pages, not 12x12 sheets they would have to cut down. A 6x8 mini-album user gets correctly sized paper pads. Multibot can also split bots by section so the pocket-page bot on /pocket-pages/ only sees pocket-compatible inventory.

Yes. Tag your Bazzill, American Crafts, and other cardstock lines with color family and tone, and the bot proposes solids that match the patterned collection a crafter is using. Echo Park Our Baby Girl pulls petal pink and pearlescent white; Heidi Swapp Storyline returns kraft and ivory. Crafters who walk out with backings actually use them, which lifts solids turn faster than passive shelving.

Add crop, class, and kit-of-the-month subscription pages to the knowledge base. The bot answers signup, what-to-bring, ticket pricing, shipping cutoffs for kits, and design-team requirements. A crafter asking about Friday crop seat counts gets a real answer from your page, and signup routes to your booking flow or subscription product. Conversation logs surface demand for the next subscription cycle.

Yes. Trimmer brand and size, scoring boards, die-cutting machines, adhesive types (Tombow Mono, Scotch ATG, foam squares), and refill compatibility live in product meta. The bot answers compatibility questions and avoids the classic mismatch of recommending an adhesive that does not work with vellum or chipboard. Refills and tool maintenance questions answer from your spec data.

Yours. SleekAI is bring-your-own-key for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter. Most collection-pick and kit-bundling questions answer fine on GPT-4o-mini or Claude Haiku, which keeps cost predictable for a shop running thousands of conversations a month. Reserve larger models for harder cases like adapting a layout to a different album size where the math gets nontrivial.

If you sell digital cut files or print-and-cut downloads, the bot pulls product meta (file format, machine compatibility, sizes) and answers shopping questions. It does not transmit copyrighted design files. Errata and detailed support route to the designer or your team. Sizing, format, and tool compatibility are fair game because they live on the product page.

Yes. Every conversation is logged with model name, token usage, and page URL. Filter by date or section to feed buying meetings. Repeated requests for a manufacturer you do not carry are a buying signal. Repeated requests for a theme (mid-century, lake life, dog-mom) your current lines do not cover are a planning signal. The log doubles as a quarterly artifact alongside POS data and informs the next subscription kit theme.