Yes. Spanish is the default and the bot is fluent at any level the model supports. For prospects writing in English, German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, or other common source-market languages, the bot answers in their language and quotes your Spanish source pages accurately. The default behaviour is to mirror whichever language the prospect leads with, which signals immediately that the school is built for international students.

Yes. If your accommodation options (homestay, residence, shared apartment, hotel partner) are on WordPress pages with nightly rates, the bot bundles them into a single weekly or two-week total. It will not invent accommodation prices; if a category is missing on your page, it routes the question to the front desk. Most schools find that publishing accommodation rates clearly drives a measurable lift in bundled enrolments through the bot.

Yes, if those tracks are on your WordPress pages with weekly schedules and hours. The bot routes by pace (20 hours, 24 hours, 30 hours per week), by goal (general fluency, DELE prep, university entry), and by audience (50+, college students, professionals). It quotes the right combination based on the prospect's stated goal and timeline, the same way a teacher would after a quick advising conversation.

Yes. DELE A2, B1, B2, and C1 prep each follow different timelines keyed to the May and November exam dates. The bot reads your DELE pages and recommends the right intensive against the exam date. It also explains the gap between general intensive and DELE-specific prep, which most prospects underestimate; a strong B2 speaker can still fail DELE B2 without exam-specific practice.

Yes. Multibot lets you run a short-stay bot on the one to four week intensive pages and a long-stay bot on the semester, gap year, and DELE prep pages, each with its own tone, source pages, and accommodation logic. Conversation logs stay separate per bot, which makes it easier to review enrolment patterns by programme length. Most schools run two to three bots.

Only what you publish. For Spain student visas (over 90 days), the bot quotes the documents required, NIE process, and any school-specific intake steps from your visa page. It does not give visa advice and will route complex cases (refusals, family member visas, status changes) to your admissions team. Keep your visa page current and the bot stays current; this is exactly what you want for compliance.

For self-placement at A1 to B1 it matches teacher-placed students more than 80% of the time when prompts are tuned. Above B2, accuracy drops because the diagnostic gets harder to automate. The placement test on arrival confirms the level in either case, and the placement log lets you measure drift and improve the prompt. Most schools tune the prompt once a month for the first three months, then quarterly.

Logs stay in your WordPress database. Bring-your-own-key sends prompts directly to OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter with no third-party processor in between. That matters when passport, NIE, or financial proof questions are part of the conversation. The plugin does not add a new vendor to your data path. Apply your existing WordPress access controls and retention rules to the logs, and redact sensitive fields after admissions completes.