The wpbdp_listing post type, its assigned wpbdp_category terms, the fee-plan and expiry postmeta keys Business Directory Plugin already writes, and the wpbdp_payments and wpbdp_listing_fees tables for paid plan history. No premium add-on is required and no shadow tables are created.

Yes. The table view and chart view sit on the same dataset, so a filter for a specific category, fee plan or expiry window applies to both surfaces. Operators can pivot between row-level moderation and chart-level reporting without rebuilding the filter.

Yes. Group by post_date with an Area or Line card and pick a Count aggregation to see listings submitted per day, week or month. Useful for measuring whether a marketing push, sponsorship or category launch changed the actual rate.

Yes. SleekView reads the same posts, terms, postmeta and database tables that the paid modules (Featured Listings, Payment Gateways, Premium Listings) feed. Any field a paid module writes becomes available as a column or chart group-by.

Yes. The wpbdp_payments table is queryable from SleekView, so a Bar of revenue per fee plan, a Number for total paid this month or an Area trending payment volume over a quarter are all native cards.

No. SleekView is admin-only and reads through indexed columns. The front-end category archives, search and listing detail pages keep rendering through Business Directory Plugin's normal templates, unchanged.

Yes. Any filtered set behind a card exports as CSV with the same columns the table view shows. Useful for handing renewal lists to a sales team, sharing sponsor inventory reports or backing up a category before a bulk update.

Yes. Each saved dashboard is gated by WordPress capability, so a sales lead, a moderator and the directory owner each open the slice that matches their role, while everything stays in the same admin.