All In One Schema.org Rich Snippets attaches a meta box per post and stores the chosen schema type plus its fields as a set of keys in wp_postmeta. Review schema lands in bsf_review_type, bsf_aggregate_rating_value, and the field aliases. Recipe schema lands in bsf_recipe_ingredients, bsf_recipe_time, and so on. Event, Product, Service, Person, Article, and Software Application all use their own bsf-prefixed keys. The only surface to see those keys is the meta box on the individual post editor.

SleekView Charts treats those postmeta keys as one chartable dataset. A Number card counts posts with any bsf_ schema attached. A Pie splits the corpus by chosen schema type from bsf_review_type and its sibling type fields. A Bar ranks schema types by warning count (missing required fields, empty ratings, out-of-range scores). An Area trends schema postmeta updates per week from post_modified on the joined posts.

The plugin still owns the JSON-LD and microdata output, the rich snippet preview, and the field-validation logic. SleekView only reads the saved postmeta, so editors keep using the meta box while the SEO team finally has a single screen for corpus-wide schema coverage.

All In One Schema.org Rich Snippets records exactly the data a rich-result audit needs, but the admin shows it one post at a time. The meta box answers "does this post have schema". Charts answers "how many posts on this site have schema, of which type, with how many warnings, edited how often".

Search Console flags missing markup weeks after a content launch. A live coverage dashboard catches the gap on the day a new post type or a new section ships. SleekView Charts reads the same bsf_ postmeta and renders four cards that answer those corpus questions in one glance.

The data is correct because Rich Snippets wrote it. Charts just gives the team a dashboard to look at it.