Only what you tick. Most title design studios make starting points visible but keep full quote logic in the discovery call. The bot quotes "main title from $95,000" or "end-credit design $18,000 to $32,000" so producers can self-qualify. For sensitive engagements you can require a budget answer from the prospect before the bot proceeds to specific numbers.

Yes, the bot is instructed in producer and post-production vocabulary so it understands lock picture, mix-ready cut, conform, online, and standard delivery specs. It also recognises network shorthand like HBO Max, Apple TV Plus, and FX without explanation. This is a meaningful credibility difference compared to a generic bot that might gloss over format details a producer would expect any vendor to know.

Pick the ACF fields the bot can see. For NDA work, exclude project name and visible stills, and the bot will say "a prestige limited series for a major streamer" with the genre, format, and runtime intact. You can also gate the reel link behind a request-access flow that the bot triggers when a serious prospect asks for full samples.

Only as you configure. Some studios maintain a public client list, others list only specific anchor titles. The bot respects whatever you publish. If a producer asks "who else have you worked with," the bot answers with the published list and offers to expand on any specific case study you've made readable.

You can scope a separate bot to your agency partner page using SleekAI display conditions. The agency bot can quote partner rates and white-label terms, while the direct-network bot on the main site quotes full retail. Both bots read the same case study data but each is instructed for its audience.

Yes, if your case study posts have ACF fields with Vimeo or Wistia URLs that include timestamps for specific motifs or style moments. "Show me typography over live action" links to the exact second, not a 90-second compilation. This is genuinely useful for producers who are vetting style fit in a tight window.

If you track typeface choices as ACF fields per case study, the bot can note whether a sequence used custom letterforms, a licensed display face, or open-source type. It won't quote licensing terms directly because those vary by project, but it can flag complexity in a quote and route licensing questions to your producer for the discovery call.

OpenAI, Anthropic, Google Gemini, and OpenRouter are all supported. For producer-facing conversations where vocabulary precision matters, Claude Sonnet and GPT-4 class models handle the nuance better than cheaper models. Most title studios run the higher-tier model and absorb the cost since a single engagement is six figures.