No. SleekView Charts reads the same breeze_basic_settings, breeze_advanced_settings, breeze_cdn_integration, and breeze_cache_log options Breeze writes. No additional storage is created and the cache stays consistent with the plugin's own state and admin pages.

Yes. Any post type registered on the site shows up as a groupBy axis automatically because SleekView reads the standard post records linked from breeze_cache_log entries. Custom post types from other plugins appear next to the built-in post and page rows.

The plugin itself logs only what runs inside WordPress, so server-level Varnish events from the Cloudways platform are out of scope. Everything Breeze writes into its own log option shows up in the charts alongside the standard page cache purges and minify runs.

Yes. Each card supports CSV export of its aggregated values, and the underlying rows are reachable via the connected SleekView grid for handing a structured cache report to a developer or to a hosting provider on a complex performance incident.

No. Aggregations run server-side against the indexes WordPress already maintains on the options table. The dashboard requests aggregate buckets, not raw rows, so even sites with long Breeze cache logs resolve in the time a normal admin query takes.

Yes. Saved chart layouts respect WordPress capability checks and can layer additional gates per card. A support agent can read the purge distribution without exposure to the Breeze CDN credentials, the database tab, or any other admin-only screen.

No. The Breeze admin remains the place to flip toggles, configure the CDN, and run database cleanups. SleekView Charts cover the interactive aggregate dashboard built from the plugin's own option records, and the two views complement each other.

Yes. A combined dashboard can hold the feature mix donut next to the daily purges area and the post-type purge bar at the same time, and date-range filters reframe all three across any window the team needs to inspect at once.