WP Complete adds a simple but powerful structure to WordPress: any post can be marked as part of a course, and per-user progress is tracked as users mark lessons complete. The progress data is stored in user-meta keys keyed by lesson id, and the course-level relationships live in a custom wpcomplete_progress postmeta layer that links lessons to a parent course post.

When an editor shares a course landing page or a specific lesson, what makes that page worth sharing is the structure: a course of 21 lessons, the user's current progress, or the lesson's place in the broader curriculum. Default OG generators see only the post body and miss all of it.

SleekPixel reads wpcomplete_progress to find the parent course and the lesson order, then queries aggregated completion across users from wpcomplete_user_lessons. The resulting OG card names the course, stamps the lesson number, and shows the average completion ratio. New users land on a share that signals scope, sequencing, and momentum, rather than a generic theme logo.

WP Complete sites are usually built around the structure of a course. The pitch is the curriculum: how many lessons, how long, and how many other people are already deep into them. Visitors share course and lesson links specifically because they want to recruit peers or signal where they are.

A default OG image that strips out the curriculum and shows only the site logo throws away the recruiting story. A SleekPixel card that names the course, marks the lesson, and stamps cohort completion turns every share into a small piece of recruitment. The fields are already in the WP Complete database.

Every lesson save updates the course relationship, every completion event updates the progress aggregate. SleekPixel reads what the plugin already writes and turns every update into a regenerated card. Over a quarter of running a 21-lesson course with daily check-ins, that is hundreds of social-ready snapshots that all reflect the curriculum and the momentum behind it.