It does not replace the buttons or the AddThis integration itself. SleekView Charts is a reading layer that surfaces whatever AddThis share data your site stores in wp_postmeta as in-admin chart dashboards, so you no longer depend on the external AddThis platform for reporting.

SleekView reads whatever meta keys your site stores. The classic AddThis WordPress plugin and common AddThis tracking snippets write counts to keys prefixed with addthis_ on wp_postmeta. You configure the exact keys per chart card on the SleekView source.

Yes. Group postmeta by meta_key in a single Pie or Bar card and the dashboard shows every AddThis network side by side. You can also build separate Number cards per network for KPI-style headline figures at the top of the page.

No. SleekView only reads existing rows from wp_postmeta. The AddThis buttons keep rendering exactly as configured in your theme or AddThis settings, and click tracking continues unchanged whether the buttons use the legacy script or your custom hook.

SleekView reads whatever data your site already has. If you replace the AddThis fetch with a simple meta increment on click, SleekView keeps reading the same meta keys and the dashboard keeps rendering without changes to the chart cards themselves.

Yes. Saved chart views support role-based visibility, so editors and SEO leads can read the share dashboard while the rest of the team sees only what their role allows. The same scoping applies to frontend embeds for client portals.

Yes. Any saved SleekView chart view can be embedded on a frontend page or admin page with role-based access, so clients can read share data without needing the AddThis external dashboard or any WordPress admin access at all.

No. SleekView Charts aggregates locally against wp_postmeta with indexed lookups. The AddThis buttons themselves run separately on the front end, and dashboards remain quick even on sites with tens of thousands of posts and long click histories.