All-in-One Calendar stores events as a custom post type with iCalendar-friendly meta: start and end timestamps, venue and address fields, category, and a recurrence rule. The front end ships month, week, agenda, and poster views; the admin side is a standard posts table for the events CPT.

SleekView reads the same event CPT and the iCalendar meta and turns them into chart cards. Upcoming totals, events by venue, top categories, and weekly cadence sit on one dashboard. Each card reads from the same meta keys the public templates already use, so the chart and the public calendar never diverge.

The dashboard is the planning companion to the public calendar. The front end keeps rendering month and week views for visitors; the admin gains a screen that answers the planning questions month and week views were not designed to surface.

All-in-One Calendar's strength is its iCalendar alignment: clean meta, structured data, and a public front end that renders every view a visitor expects. That same alignment is why a chart layer matters in the admin. The meta is already structured, but the WordPress posts list is the wrong shape to read it across venues, categories, and weeks.

A KPI of upcoming events is the morning glance, a donut of per-venue mix is the planning lens, a category bar is the marketing brief, and a cadence area is the early warning for an empty week. SleekView reads the same meta the public calendar uses, surfaces it as the cards above, and leaves the public templates untouched. The front end stays the visitor view.

The dashboard becomes the organizer's planning companion.