Yes. The SleekAI Wizard maps the itineraries post type, the itinerary taxonomies, and trip facts, pricing tier, and add on postmeta into named variables your system message uses on every request. New tours appear in the next answer without any scheduled re sync.

Yes. WP Travel stores pricing tiers and add ons as itinerary meta. SleekAI exposes those as variables, so the bot reads real numbers and never invents an add on. If you remove a tier in admin, the bot stops mentioning it on the very next visitor message.

You need an account with at least one supported provider. SleekAI works with OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and OpenRouter, so you can pick a cheap fast model for tour Q&A and a stronger one for refund or visa flows. Usage and billing stay on your provider account, not on SleekAI.

Yes. Trip codes are commonly stored in itinerary meta, and itinerary days live as repeated postmeta or as a structured field. SleekAI surfaces both as variables, so the bot can quote a trip code in support flows and walk a guest through the day plan exactly as the page reads.

Once a guest is logged in, the bot can read their booking post and traveler meta. It can confirm tour name, departure date, total cost, paid balance, and any upgrades they chose, and answer deposit deadline questions without a manual reply from the sales team.

Yes. Multibot mode runs several bots on one site, each with its own system message, data sources, and display conditions. A common setup is a Europe city break bot, an Asia tour bot, and a family tour bot, all on the same WordPress install.

Not if you wire the data sources properly. The system message gets the actual inclusion rows, so the model has no incentive to invent. We also recommend an instruction to refuse to commit to hotels that are not listed on the trip and steer the guest back to the real itinerary.

Yes. If WPML, Polylang, or TranslatePress translates your itineraries, SleekAI reads whichever language is currently active on the request. You can also run separate chatbots per language with their own system messages and tone of voice.