Booster for WooCommerce (the Jetpack-style toolkit) packs hundreds of modules into one plugin. Each module writes its own settings to wp_options with the wcj_ prefix, and active modules leave traces in order meta. Invoicing modules write _wcj_invoice_number, _wcj_invoice_date, _wcj_proforma_invoice_number, and _wcj_packing_slip_number. Multi-currency writes _wcj_order_currency and _wcj_order_currency_rate. EU VAT writes _billing_eu_vat_number. Order-status custom modules add _wcj_custom_status.

Booster does what it does well, but the admin scatters those signals across module screens. There is no single view that says which modules are active, how many orders used each, or which custom currency drives volume. SleekView Charts pivots the meta into chart cards. A Number card counts invoices generated this month from _wcj_invoice_number. A Donut splits orders by _wcj_order_currency. A Bar ranks active modules by order touches. An Area card plots daily invoices generated.

Because each Booster module has a unique meta-key signature, the chart layer can isolate per-module activity without guessing. The result is a Booster usage dashboard that shows which of the modules in the bundle actually carry weight for the store, and which sit unused on the settings screen.

Booster for WooCommerce is one of the broadest plugins in the ecosystem. Its strength is that a single install adds invoicing, multicurrency, EU VAT, custom statuses, and a hundred other features. Its weakness is the same: the admin is sprawled across module screens, and there is no honest answer to which modules carry weight on a given store.

SleekView Charts treats the wcj_ option flags and _wcj_ order meta as a single dataset and pivots them into a four-card dashboard. Module-touches bar names the modules that actually fire on orders. Custom-currency donut shows which currencies the store really sells in.

Invoice KPI and daily-generation Area chart give finance the numbers Booster does not surface anywhere. The dashboard answers the question every store using Booster eventually asks, which is which of the 200+ modules belong on this install and which are dead settings. Charts and tables share one query layer, so module-by-module audits drill down to the exact orders behind any bar.