Blog2Social schedules content across Facebook, X, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Mastodon, Bluesky, and other networks and tracks each dispatch in plugin-owned tables. The default UI gives a calendar and a per-post list, both built around composing. The cross-network ops questions (how many dispatches went out yesterday, what share failed, which network is the most fragile) do not map cleanly onto a calendar.

SleekView Charts reads the same wp_b2s_posts and wp_b2s_posts_network_details tables SleekView's table reads and aggregates each dispatch into chart cards. Total dispatches becomes a Number. Network mix renders as a donut so the per-channel volume is visible at a glance. Status breakdown (queued, sent, failed) renders as a bar so the failure cohort is immediately readable. An area chart of dispatches by day surfaces campaign waves and gap periods.

The dashboard is what daily social ops actually needs. Composing stays in Blog2Social's UI; the cross-network audit moves to the chart cards. One screen at the start of each day answers the standing operational questions before anyone opens the calendar.

Blog2Social's strength is breadth: it composes once and dispatches to a long list of networks. The default UI is built around composing, which is the right framing for setup and the wrong framing for ops. Daily questions for any social media team are cross-network and cross-channel: how many dispatches went out yesterday, what share failed, which network broke a token, how does this week compare to last.

None of those map neatly onto a calendar; all of them map onto chart cards. The dashboard reads the same b2s tables SleekView's table reads and aggregates them into a Number for total dispatches, a donut for network mix, a bar for status breakdown, and an area for daily activity. Social ops uses it for triage.

Marketing uses it for reporting. Composing stays in Blog2Social's UI, the dashboard takes over reporting, and the calendar finally gets to focus on what it is good at.