Yes. SleekAI reads your WordPress and WooCommerce data live, so picks stay inside what is on the shelf. The bot can mention adjacent producers for context (the Ligurian taggiasca that drinks like a milder version of the recommended Sicilian) but the recommendation, the bottle the shopper should buy, stays in stock. Sold-out items get filtered before the prompt is built.

Yes. Drop your tasting cards and pairing notes into the OpenAI Files vector store and the bot quotes them naturally. The shopper hears your house voice, your specific take on a 2024 Frantoi Cutrera, rather than generic 'fruity with notes of green apple' language. Tasting note voice is part of the shop's identity, and the bot inherits it.

Yes. Multibot plus display conditions lets each section have its own bot and prompt. The Japanese bot on /japan/ knows your shoyu, miso, and rice vinegar lineup. The Italian bot on /italy/ knows your oils, vinegars, and Calabrian peppers. The cheese bot on /cheese/ speaks affineur-grade language about Comte ages and washed-rind raw-milk cheeses.

Yes. Add arrival date as a custom field on incoming shipments and the bot quotes it. A customer asking 'when is the next miso shipment' gets a real answer with date, producer, and price, rather than a 'check our newsletter' deflection. For monthly or quarterly imports, the same field powers a 'flag my email when it lands' interest capture.

The conversation log flags interest signals on small-batch and rare items. When the limited Sicilian colatura arrives, the bot can ask 'want me to flag your email when it lands' and the buyer's morning starts with a list of named allocations rather than a first-come-first-served drop. Small allocations especially benefit, the buyer routes the 12 bottles to the customers who asked first.

Yours. SleekAI is bring-your-own-key for OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, or OpenRouter. For specialty grocers with steady traffic, a smaller model handles most pantry questions cheaply, and you can reserve a higher-end model for the multi-product gift-basket conversations where the chat reasons across oils, vinegars, salts, and pasta in one thread.

Yes, when affinage status and aging time live as fields on each product. The bot says '24-month Comte from Marcel Petite' or 'four-month Brillat-Savarin' because you set those fields. For charcuterie, the same applies: a 12-month Iberico jamon from Salamanca, an 18-month culatello from Zibello. The bot speaks affineur and salumiere language because your catalog does.

If those live in WordPress with contents, price, and theme fields, the bot reads them. A shopper asking 'what is in this week's Italian gift basket' gets a real list with producer names, weights, and price, rather than a 'check our gift page' deflection. Seasonal flights (autumn truffle box, holiday panettone trio) surface the moment they are published, so the chat closes the order during the discovery moment.