Commento is a privacy-first commenting platform that embeds via a small script tag, with comment threads stored in Commento's own backend (self-hosted or managed). The WordPress plugin is responsible for inserting the embed, optionally per post type, and tracking which posts opt in. That coverage layer is what editors, migration leads and site ops actually need a picture of.

SleekView Charts reads the same plugin options and per-post meta the audit table reads and renders the dataset as chart cards. A Number card counts posts with Commento enabled. A Pie splits embed coverage across post types. A Bar groups enablement by month to verify a rollout window. An Area trends weekly enablements so editorial leads see whether new authors keep the toggle on or whether coverage is drifting down on fresh content.

The scope stays honest. SleekView does not mirror Commento's threads, votes or moderation actions, all of which live in the Commento backend and would only rot if duplicated. It charts the WordPress side of the bridge: which posts run the embed, when and where coverage is missing.

Commento intentionally keeps conversation data off WordPress, which is a feature for privacy-conscious teams and a constraint for teams that want one place to see how the integration is performing. The data WordPress still owns is the embed footprint: which posts run the widget, when it was enabled and which authors and post types are in scope. The shape of the dashboard matters: a KPI of enabled posts anchors rollout reviews, a coverage pie corrects assumptions about which post types are actually live, an author bar surfaces adoption gaps and a weekly area trend confirms that new content keeps the toggle on.

Same plugin options, same per-post meta, completely different posture toward the rollout. The grid renders the WordPress half of the integration as a dashboard, which is the difference between assuming Commento is everywhere and proving it.