No. Marvel App is still the right tool for clickable prototypes, screen-by-screen flows, and stakeholder review. SleekPixel only covers the share-image step that lives between a published WordPress post and a social crawler request.

There is no direct importer. Designers usually open the Marvel screen next to the SleekPixel editor and rebuild the share-card layout using the visual builder. Static layers like logos and patterns come in through the media library.

Yes. The plugin filters the OG image output of both Yoast and Rank Math. SEO plugins continue to handle metadata, titles, and schema; SleekPixel only owns the image layer and exposes a per-post override when you need a manual upload.

Templates can apply to any combination of post types, taxonomies, and meta values. Editors can also override the template per post from the SleekPixel meta box when an article needs a unique design.

Save the token update and the cached PNGs that referenced it are invalidated. The next crawler request triggers a fresh render. A force-rebuild button lets you warm the whole back catalog ahead of time if you want.

Permission settings let admins decide who can edit templates and who can only override per post. Most teams give editors the per-post override while designers retain edit access to the templates themselves.

SleekPixel renders still PNGs today. Video share cards are not part of the product. For animated previews, most teams pair SleekPixel with a separate workflow and use the still PNG as the fallback when crawlers do not support video.

Marvel App charges per seat across a design team. SleekPixel is a yearly or one-time site license with unlimited users. Teams that publish a lot of posts usually find SleekPixel pays back its license fee in the first month of editor time saved.