No. SleekRank does not generate study content. The educator team owns the dataset — summaries, key concepts, worked examples, practice prompts — and SleekRank renders pages from those rows. The actual pedagogical work, including tone and difficulty calibration, stays with subject leads. SleekRank is a rendering layer, not a content engine.

Yes. Add an exam-mapping column to the sheet and map it into a fixed slot using a tag or selector mapping. Every topic page then shows its exam alignment in the same place. The mapping doubles as filterable data for any /exam/{unit}/ index page you build, so students can browse by unit.

Yes. Render details/summary HTML or accordion markup inside list items. SleekRank places whatever HTML you map in. A common pattern is to store the prompt and answer as separate fields in each prompt object and wrap them in a

Yes. Add a level column (GCSE, A-Level, undergraduate) and either filter sources per page-group or run separate page groups for each level. Separate page groups can have different urlPatterns and different base templates if the layout needs to differ between, say, GCSE and A-Level versions of the same topic.

Edit the row in the source sheet, clear the SleekRank cache, and the next request rebuilds the page using the latest data. The cache duration controls how often the sheet is re-read automatically. For curriculum-wide updates near exam season, flush manually so changes appear immediately rather than at the next cache expiry.

Yes. Each generated URL is a real WordPress page in the sitemap. The base template is excluded from indexing automatically. Strong internal linking — from subject indexes, level indexes, and related-topic sections — helps every topic in the long tail get discovered, not just the high-volume queries.

Yes, but the gating happens in the base template using your existing membership plugin, not inside SleekRank. The data row is rendered into the template; the template can then conditionally hide answers, premium prompts, or video links unless the student is logged in. SleekRank caches the rendered HTML, so consider cache implications for member-only fields.

If GCSE and A-Level versions of the same topic share most copy, either keep them in separate page groups with different slugs or add canonical tag mappings pointing the lighter version at the deeper one. Unique summaries and exam mappings per level usually provide enough differentiation for search engines to treat the pages as distinct.