No. The reports tab stays for headline numbers and the campaign-progress widget. SleekView Charts is the dashboard layer for cross-cutting and role-scoped views like a campaign-ranking bar next to a gateway donut on the same screen with the same filter.

Postmeta keys registered by Charitable for donations (donor_email, campaign_id, gateway, fee_amount, recurring status) appear in the column picker. Promote a key to a column once and it becomes available for chart cards, table columns, filters, and saved views.

Yes. SleekView reads the canonical donation posts and postmeta values that Charitable uses for its own reports. Same source means same numbers across both screens: total raised, campaign progress, donation count, gateway-by-gateway sums.

Yes, with the Charitable Recurring add-on active. Recurring status, frequency, and next-renewal date promote from postmeta to columns and power a recurring-status donut and a renewal-trend area chart. Useful for stewardship cadences and for spotting failed-payment patterns.

Yes. Add-ons that store donation data as postmeta (fee coverage, receipt status, tax-deductible flag) surface as columns once promoted. Build a chart on fee coverage rate or receipt-sent rate as needed for stewardship reporting or compliance reviews.

Yes. Filter the dataset by campaign_id and the dashboard reflects that scope across all cards. Useful for campaign leads who want their own dashboard rather than a combined view across the nonprofit's portfolio of programs and campaigns.

All chart work happens inside wp-admin with server-side pagination and aggregation against indexed columns. Donation forms and the public campaign pages are unaffected. Even modest hosting plans render four- and five-card dashboards in well under a second.

Yes. Each card's underlying dataset exports as CSV with the columns and filters configured. Useful for grant reporting, board presentations, and quarterly stewardship reviews where stakeholders want the raw numbers behind the charts.