No. It answers from your indexed pages, so if a trip isn't on the site it won't be quoted. You can also upload PDFs and supplier docs to OpenAI Files for richer context. If a visitor asks about a destination you don't service, the bot says so clearly and either offers the closest match in your portfolio or routes the enquiry to your team for a custom proposal, which is what an honest advisor would do.

Yes. Multibot lets you run a luxury bot on cruise pages and an adventure bot on backpacker pages, each with its own tone, source pages, and CRM handoff. Many multi-brand agencies run four or five bots, one per brand, with logs separated for review. Display conditions handle the routing automatically based on URL, post type, or page meta, so visitors always see the right bot for the section they're in.

SleekAI hands off to any form, calendar, or CRM via webhook once it has captured the basics. Conversation transcripts are stored in WordPress for context, attached to the page where the chat started. Most agencies pre-fill their existing enquiry form with the qualification fields the bot collected, so the visitor only confirms rather than re-typing the same details across two systems.

SleekAI replies in the visitor's language and matches their tone, so a German enquiry gets a German answer drawn from your English source pages. The underlying LLMs (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google) cover 50+ languages including all major European, East Asian, and Arabic varieties. For high-volume languages, output quality matches native; for less common ones, test against an advisor's read before launching.

Your own OpenAI key, which means you control the model, the spend, and the data. Nothing gets billed through us. Most agencies set a monthly OpenAI cap so peak-season traffic doesn't surprise the budget. The plugin uses the cheapest viable model by default and lets you override per bot, so you can run the destination-discovery bot on GPT-4o-mini and the high-touch luxury bot on GPT-4o.

Yes. SleekAI ships with 28+ display conditions, so you can show the bot on trip pages and hide it on the careers, press, or supplier-portal sections. Most agencies hide the bot on B2B pages where the audience is suppliers, not consumers, and run a different bot on the agent-resources section if there's one. Display conditions also support time-based rules for office-hours handoff.

If your destination guides include visa and passport notes, yes. The bot reads those sections and quotes them accurately. For specific visa scenarios that depend on the traveller's nationality (which the bot doesn't always know reliably), it should route to your team or to the embassy's official page rather than guessing. Visa guidance is one of those topics where a wrong answer creates real problems for the traveller.

At the policy level, yes. If your change-fee policy, name-change rules, and amendment process are on a WordPress page, the bot quotes them. For specific booking changes (which require access to the booking record), the bot routes the traveller to your reservations team or to the supplier's portal. It does not modify bookings directly, which is the right boundary.