Advanced Schema stores each schema profile as a custom post with its own type (Article, Product, FAQ, HowTo, LocalBusiness, Organization and the rest) and a set of conditional rules: this profile applies to posts of type X, in category Y, on URL pattern Z. The plugin renders matching JSON-LD into the head for any URL that resolves through a profile, which is powerful but invisible above the per-profile edit screen.

SleekView Charts reads the schema profile post type and its postmeta directly. A Number card counts active profiles. A Pie splits profiles by schema type. A Bar groups them by the post type they target. An Area trends post_modified on the profile records, so SEO leads can see whether profiles are being actively maintained or have quietly frozen during a release cycle.

Because the data lives in the same custom posts and postmeta the plugin already writes, queries hit standard WordPress indexes. Filters carry between table and chart on the same dataset, and saved views can be scoped per WordPress capability so an agency lead and a freelance writer each see the slice they actually need.

Advanced Schema does its real work inside profile records and conditional rules, which is exactly the configuration most SEO teams never look at again after the initial rollout. The plugin's flat profile list is fine for finding a specific profile to edit, but it cannot tell anyone how the install is actually configured at a glance. A site can carry forty profiles, half of them targeting a post type that no longer exists, and nobody will notice until a structured-data warning lands in Search Console.

SleekView Charts turns the same profile posts and rules into a configuration dashboard. A KPI for active profiles, a pie for schema-type coverage, a bar for target post types, a trend for ongoing maintenance. Same profiles, same JSON-LD output, but an audit surface that a quarterly schema review can land on without opening every profile by hand.