No. Charts read from wc_orders with CheckoutWC template and upsell meta joined, plus the plugin's existing session and counter records. No new tables are created and no migration is needed to start charting.

Yes. Build a Number card with a derived column: count of completed orders divided by count of abandoned plus completed sessions, multiplied by 100. The agent UI suggests this composition for the common funnel ratios.

Yes. Order bumps are tracked with an outcome per session (Selected, Skipped). A per-bump Bar or per-bump Pie renders the same way as upsell outcomes, so funnel-stage charts cover bumps and upsells uniformly.

Yes. Charts read live from wc_orders and CheckoutWC's session tables. The refresh latency is at most the cache duration configured on the chart card. During an A/B test, set the cache to a few minutes so the chart reflects new orders almost immediately.

Yes. The template_variant Bar with a date filter and a device-type filter gives a head-to-head comparison. For statistical rigor pair it with the table view to inspect individual rows and confirm the comparison is fair across other dimensions.

Yes. The split-test add-on writes the active variant per session into order meta the same way the base plugin does, so the template_variant column already covers split-test variants. Charts grouped by that column reflect whichever variant was active for each order.

Independently. WooCommerce Analytics aggregates revenue across the whole store; SleekView Charts focuses on per-row CheckoutWC behavior pivoted into chart cards. The two surfaces answer different questions and the orders that appear in both are the same orders.

Yes. Each card exports its underlying filtered rows to CSV, and the full dashboard exports as a PDF. The weekly conversion review becomes narrative on top of charts that are already there, not a slide assembly exercise.