BuddyPress Docs stores collaborative wiki-style documents as the bp_doc custom post type, with group assignment via a taxonomy, access settings in postmeta and edit history through standard WordPress post revisions. The default surface is a per-group doc list and a sitewide directory, which is right for finding a doc and not enough for understanding how the team is actually using the wiki at the cohort level.

SleekView Charts reads wp_posts filtered to post_type=bp_doc, joined with wp_postmeta for access settings, the BP Docs group taxonomy and wp_users for display_name. It also reads wp_posts revisions (post_type=revision with bp_doc parents) to surface edit cadence and per-author edit counts. A Number card counts total docs. A Pie shows the group distribution. A Bar ranks top authors by doc or revision count. An Area trends edits per day from post_modified.

Filters on the underlying docs audit table (group, access setting, author, edit window) narrow every chart card on the dashboard in one click. The cards read post and revision data BuddyPress Docs already writes, so no second tracker is introduced and no extra meta keys are added.

BuddyPress Docs captures something genuinely useful: collaborative wiki-style documents assigned to groups, edited over time and tracked through standard WordPress revisions. The default surface tucks that signal into per-group doc lists, which is right for finding a doc and unhelpful for understanding how the wiki is actually shaped and used. A total-docs KPI anchors monthly knowledge reports, a group pie surfaces editorial imbalance, a top-author bar produces real editor-recognition shortlists and an Area on post_modified across docs and revisions tells the team whether the wiki is alive or going stale.

Same wp_posts rows, charted instead of scattered across group screens, which is the difference between maintaining the wiki and managing it as a product.