AnsPress uses a mixed schema: questions and answers are wp_posts rows with the question and answer post types, linked by post_parent. The plugin also creates ap_qameta, which stores per-post counts like answer count, vote totals, views, and selected-answer flag, and ap_votes, which logs each vote with user ID, post ID, and timestamp.

SleekView Charts reads all of that. A card can filter wp_posts to questions and count rows for a top-line KPI, group answers by post_parent for top-answered questions, or aggregate ap_qameta.votes_up for a most-upvoted leaderboard. Time-series cards group by post_date on the questions table or by vote_date on the votes log to show daily activity without any custom SQL.

The result is a Q&A dashboard built entirely on the data AnsPress already maintains. Moderators see unanswered questions per category, community managers see daily question and answer volume, and growth teams see the top contributors by vote totals, all reading the same rows the AnsPress front end reads.

AnsPress collects rich data: question and answer rows with timestamps, an ap_qameta row per post with answer count, vote totals, and views, an ap_votes log of every vote with user and timestamp, and a category taxonomy on questions. Without a dashboard, that richness stays implicit. Admins know there are unanswered questions, but they cannot tell whether the count is rising or falling.

They know certain users contribute a lot, but the leaderboard lives in nobody's head. They know some categories are busier than others, but the breakdown takes a manual export. SleekView Charts puts a top-line KPI, a daily activity area, a category share pie, and a contributor leaderboard bar on one dashboard.

Moderators land on the unanswered view, managers on the activity one, growth on the leaderboard, all from a single install reading the live tables that AnsPress already maintains for the front end.