No. SleekRank reads from your data source. If your sheet imports prices from a scraping script or a connected service, those numbers flow through on the cache cycle. The scrape is upstream of SleekRank, which is responsible for rendering whatever is current in the source consistently across solo and pair pages.

Both page groups read from the apps sheet. The pairs group joins two rows at render time using a slug pair from a pairs sheet. A change to an app row updates every page that references the app, including per-app, pair, and category roll-ups, after the cache window expires.

Define another page group with a different URL pattern, source from the same matrix, and filter on the audience column. A /dating/lgbtq/ landing page becomes its own SEO target with the matching subset rendered from the source. Per-age, per-relationship-goal, or per-country cuts work the same way.

Yes. Add a consumables column structured as a list of items with name and price, then render via list mapping into a dedicated block. Apps without consumables render an empty block or skip the section conditionally. Update prices in the sheet, and every page that references the app reflects the new consumable pricing on the next cache flush.

No. The verdict is yours, written in the sheet. SleekRank does not generate content, it injects content. For longer verdicts, store them in a separate JSON file keyed by app slug and join at render time. The render layer is mechanical; the editorial layer is yours.

Yes. Map an image URL column to og:image with the meta type. Each per-app page renders its own social card. Pairing with SleekPixel lets the OG card render dynamically from the row, overlaying app name, audience pill, and price on a styled background, so OG images stay aligned with the page data.

Update the parent_company and audience columns in the sheet. Every page that references the app, the per-app page, every pair, and any category page, reflects the new ownership and positioning after the cache window. This is the dimension manual builds drift worst on, because nobody propagates ownership across dozens of pages by hand without missing some.

Store the free features as a list column. When a free tier loses or gains a feature, edit one cell, and every page that references the app updates after the cache flush. For dramatic changes like a freemium-to-paywall flip, add a flag column and let the template render a notice block via selector mapping, alerting readers that the free experience has changed materially.