Yes. SleekAI reads the capacity field on each camp_week post and compares it to the current enrollment count, which most camps track in an ACF number field updated by the registration plugin or a webhook from your booking provider. The bot answers questions like "is Drone Engineering week 4 full?" with the live remaining seat count and offers to add the family to a waitlist when a week is sold out.

Yes. Each week's ACF prerequisite field describes the assumed skill level, from zero background to intermediate. The bot tells a parent whether the Unity game design week assumes prior coding, whether the circuits week expects soldering experience, and which weeks include scaffolding for true beginners. It's the same honest framing you'd give on a phone call but available at 10 PM on a Sunday.

Yes. Aftercare windows, pricing, and any half-day variants live in your tuition options page. The bot quotes the right add-on cost, the pickup window, and whether snacks are included. For weeks where aftercare is full because of staff ratios, the bot mentions that and offers to add the family to the aftercare waitlist so they're not surprised at registration.

Yes. Display conditions in SleekAI let you scope a bot to a post type, taxonomy, or URL pattern. The elementary camp landing page can have a bot focused on the youngest age band, while the teen academy page gets a separate bot with deeper context on portfolio outcomes, college prep, and the optional capstone competition. Each has its own instructions and data scope.

Yes. Your scholarship process, application deadline, and partial aid tiers sit in a policy post or options page. The bot explains the process when a family asks, names the deadline (usually March 31 for summer programs), and links directly to the application form. Camps that fund scholarships through a community partner can mention that partner by name when the bot answers.

Your published allergy and accommodation policy posts load as a separate data source. The bot answers questions about peanut handling, gluten-free options, and personal medication storage with the wording you've already approved. For specific medical or behavioral accommodations, the bot routes the request to your coordinator with a summary attached rather than improvising a policy commitment the camp may not be able to deliver on.

Yes. Instructor bio posts with credentials, prior teaching experience, and which weeks they're staffing are part of the bot's context. Asked "who teaches the robotics week," the bot names the instructor, mentions their background and any first-aid or youth safety certifications, and links to their full bio. Trust-building details that used to require an email exchange now happen inline.

Logs sit on your own WordPress database, readable only by users with the admin or coordinator role you specify. Because you provide the API key, prompts and replies go directly between your site and your chosen model provider, with no intermediate vendor storing family content. You can redact logs by email or content match if a parent later requests it, which matters because camps handle minors and parents care about that.