The wedding coordination market is built on three tiers that couples constantly confuse: day-of (sometimes marketed as "month-of" because real day-of is a myth), month-of with timeline build and vendor management, and full event coordination from booking through the day. SleekAI reads your tier pages and asks the scoping questions that distinguish them: have you booked all your vendors, do you have a venue timeline, do you need someone to walk through the floor plan with the caterer.

The honest framing of "day-of" matters. Real day-of coordination doesn't exist in practice; what couples are buying is one month of catch-up plus the day. Generic chatbots don't know that. SleekAI quotes the $2,400 month-of package as what most couples actually need when they ask about "day-of," and explains the difference so the inquiry doesn't ghost when the price doesn't match the cheaper "day-of" expectation.

The full event package is a different conversation. It's $7,500 starting because it includes vendor research, contract review, multi-month timeline build, and day execution. The bot scopes guest count, venue type, and vendor status to decide which conversation to have. A 200-guest wedding at an industrial venue with no booked caterer is a full-event lead; a 75-guest wedding at an all-inclusive resort with everything booked is a month-of lead. Right tier, right consult call.

Wedding coordination has the strangest tier landscape in the wedding industry. Couples ask for "day-of" because that's the word the market taught them, but the actual job that fits most couples is month-of with timeline build and vendor confirmation. The honest framing ("day-of as a standalone product doesn't exist in practice; you need a month of context") is one of the most repeated paragraphs in coordinator inboxes.

SleekAI reads your tier pages and has that conversation pre-call, so the consult starts with a couple who already understands they're buying month-of, not day-of. That alone removes the most exhausting twenty minutes of every coordinator's discovery calls. The other thing that makes coordination consults drift is venue familiarity.

Couples want to know whether you've worked at their venue before; whether you know the loading dock at the Mill Yard, whether you know that the upstairs ceremony space at Wildflower Farm doesn't have AC. Generic chatbots can't answer this. A chatbot that reads a published venue list can, and "we've coordinated five weddings here" closes consults faster than any pitch about your process.

Vendor status is the third scoping axis. A couple who has booked everything is a month-of lead. A couple who has booked a venue and not much else is a full event lead.

The bot asks the question pre-call ("have you booked your major vendors?") and routes the consult to the right tier with the right price. The result is consult calls that aren't tier-education calls; they're scope-detail calls, which close at a much higher rate.