AliExpress affiliate plugins push imported products into WooCommerce as product posts, with supplier IDs, original prices, and click counters stored in postmeta. The default WooCommerce Products screen shows a flat table with title, price, and stock, but says nothing about which supplier carries the most SKUs or how import volume tracks over time.

SleekView reads the wp_posts and wp_postmeta tables directly and exposes imported products as a chartable dataset. Charts can group by supplier ID, by category taxonomy, or by import source, then count rows or sum click meta against those buckets.

Reads route through standard WordPress APIs, so the affiliate plugin's redirect and tracking logic stay intact. Dashboards live next to the SleekView product table and kanban for one workspace covering catalog browsing and catalog reporting.

Imported product catalogs spiral into thousands of rows within a few months of a dropshipping push. WooCommerce was not designed to answer aggregate questions about that pile and the import plugins generally stop at per-product logs. SleekView Charts reads the same posts and postmeta the imports create, then exposes supplier mix, category coverage, and import cadence as cards.

Saved dashboards mean a weekly review takes one click instead of a CSV export and a pivot table. The import plugin keeps owning the sync from AliExpress, the affiliate redirects keep working as before, and the reporting view is just another saved SleekView dashboard.