Yes. SleekAI reads any WordPress page, post, or custom field, so when you bump weekend pricing or add a new party tier the chatbot reflects it on the next conversation. Most parks store jump session pricing on a single page and party packages as a custom post type. The bot quotes from both at runtime without a separate sync. If you change the toddler-time window, the bot picks up the new hours within minutes.

It collects the date, headcount, package, dietary needs, and contact details, then hands them to your existing tool by webhook or email. Most parks use Eventbrite, Square Appointments, or a custom booking form, and SleekAI delegates to whichever you already run. The bot does not write directly into your calendar. It captures intent and emails the events coordinator with the structured form filled in.

Yes, if your waiver policy is published on a WordPress page. SleekAI reads the page and explains who can sign, what ID is needed, and where the e-waiver lives. It will not invent waiver clauses. If a parent asks something not on the published policy, the bot routes them to the front desk or a contact email rather than guessing. That keeps the park on the right side of liability messaging.

The system prompt instructs the bot to route every injury or medical question to the front desk or a real number. It will not give medical advice, will not interpret a previous injury, and will not clear anyone to jump. For active emergencies the prompt routes to 911. That posture is enforced in the prompt and tested on edge cases before launch.

Yes. SleekAI is multibot, so you can show a party-focused bot on the birthday packages URL and a general bot on the homepage and the toddler-time page. Each has its own prompt, presets, and tone. The party bot leans toward quoting tiers and collecting headcount, the general bot leans toward hours, ages, and the waiver.

If your booking widget exposes a public URL with a slot parameter, the bot can deep-link parents directly to the right time. SleekAI does not control real-time inventory inside a third-party booking tool. It captures the parent's preferred slot and either deep-links or emails a hold to the events coordinator, who confirms in the booking tool the way they would for a phone call.

Any language the underlying LLM supports, which is more than fifty including Spanish, Portuguese, French, and Mandarin. You set the prompt language and the bot follows. Parks in bilingual neighborhoods often run a Spanish-language bot via display conditions on Spanish landing pages. The conversation log records the language and model used so you can audit cost and quality per language.

Every conversation is logged in WordPress with retention you control. You can filter by date, page, and party tier asked about. Most parks discover within a week that parents ask three or four questions repeatedly - sock policy, toddler-time hours, waiver location - and revise the homepage to surface those answers above the fold. The bot data doubles as marketing research.