YITH WooCommerce Wishlist stores each user's wishlist in its own tables (wp_yith_wcwl for lists and wp_yith_wcwl_items for items) tied to the WordPress user. Each item links to a WooCommerce product, so the merchant already has a clean per-user 'saved for later' record. SleekAI's data-source wizard maps those wishlist tables and the related products into named variables, so the chatbot can reference the logged-in customer's wishlist by item and by status at request time.

That changes the conversation a returning shopper can have. Asked which wishlist items are back in stock, the bot reads the wishlist and the product stock and lists the ones that are buyable now. Asked about a wishlist item that dropped in price, it reads the regular and sale price meta and quotes the new total. Asked to move two items into the cart, the bot routes the customer to the existing add-to-cart action on each product rather than promising to act unilaterally.

Display conditions scope the bot to logged-in customers, multibot lets a separate pre-sales bot run on the same store with no access to wishlists, and conversation logs inside WordPress make every wishlist nudge auditable. SleekAI does not modify YITH's tables by default; it reads them so the bot can answer accurately without changing your data layer.

A wishlist is the cleanest piece of intent data a store has. The customer told you exactly which items they want, in their own words, with no inference required. The catch is that most wishlists then sit untouched because no one reminds the shopper when the relevant product comes back in stock or drops in price.

Email tries to bridge that gap, but inboxes are noisy, and shoppers do not always remember they made the list. A SleekAI bot wired to YITH wishlists turns a quiet table into a live nudge. The data is already in WordPress: yith_wcwl_items joins users to products, the products carry stock and price meta, and a small amount of mapping in the data-source wizard exposes all of that to the bot's system message.

The result is a chatbot that can recap a wishlist on demand, flag a real price drop with the new total, and surface a restock without the customer hunting for it. Just as important, the bot stays honest about its limits: it does not silently remove items, it does not invent stock counts, and it routes mutations through the existing wishlist page so consent stays explicit. Combined with multibot, display conditions, and conversation logging, the same install can run a pre-sales bot for guests and a logged-in wishlist bot for returning customers, both on an API key the merchant owns.

The outcome is a wishlist that converts more often, because the data the merchant already has finally reaches the customer at the moment it matters.