Yes. Most instructors publish current coupons on a dedicated page with the URL and the expiry date. SleekAI reads that page on every conversation, so the moment you update the page (typically every 5 days), the bot reflects the new URL. For more automation, fire a webhook from your coupon-rotation script to update the WordPress page; the bot picks it up on the next message.

Yes, if each course has a WordPress page or post with level, prerequisites, length, and a project list. SleekAI reads these and recommends based on the prospect's stated goal. The bot is allowed to say 'don't buy yet, learn X first' when the prospect isn't ready, which is honest and tends to build trust that converts later when they are ready.

Yes, in general terms. Udemy's standard 30-day refund window is stable enough to encode in the prompt. For specific refund mechanics (mobile vs desktop, payment-method nuances), the bot redirects to Udemy's official support. Keep the prompt honest about what you can answer versus what only Udemy can answer.

Yes. Hand off email captures via webhook to ConvertKit, Mailchimp, ActiveCampaign, or any tool with a webhook or form API. The bot collects email with consent, tags by which course the prospect asked about, and triggers your welcome sequence. Course-interest tagging is the cleanest segmentation Udemy instructors get for their list.

Yes, if you publish lesson-level details. Most instructors keep their detailed syllabus on a course page; the bot reads it and answers 'which lesson covers scraping?' or 'is there a project in week 2?'. For more granular questions (specific code in a lesson), the bot redirects to the Udemy QA forum, which is the right channel anyway.

Yes. SleekAI handles large catalogues via the OpenAI Files vector store (up to 1GB per file), or by reading from a custom post type with proper categorisation. For 20+ courses, the bot uses the prompt to filter by topic first, then narrow by level, which keeps the response time fast and the recommendation accurate.

Yes. Multibot lets you run a Python bot, a JavaScript bot, and a data-science bot, each on the relevant pages with their own source courses and tone. Conversation logs stay separate per bot, which makes it easier to see demand patterns by topic without filtering. Display conditions can also restrict by URL pattern, taxonomy, or user role.

Honestly. Configure the prompt to acknowledge Udemy's strengths (price, lifetime access, mobile, certificates) and limitations (no live Q&A, depth varies by course) without trashing the platform. Most prospects asking this question are evaluating their own learning style; the bot's job is to help them decide honestly, which often converts better than overselling.