No. SleekView Charts reads the same sgal_ga_tracking_id, sgal_ga_script_position, sgal_ga_track_admin, and sgal_ga_adjusted_bounce_rate options that CAOS writes, plus the update log under wp-content/uploads/caos. No additional storage is created on the database side at all.

Yes. A Bar card grouped by role lines up every WordPress role on the site against the exclusions CAOS applies through sgal_ga_track_admin and related settings. Any unexpected gap, like an editor role still being tracked, becomes visible immediately.

Yes. Each scheduled fetch updates the local file under wp-content/uploads/caos and writes a timestamp into the update log. The Area card picks up that timestamp directly so a missed scheduled run shows as a flat day in the daily updates chart.

Yes. Each card supports CSV export of its aggregated values, and the underlying records are reachable via the connected SleekView grid for handing a structured analytics-hosting report to a privacy reviewer or a developer on the team.

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 a long CAOS update log 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 privacy lead can read the configuration mix without exposure to the tracking ID, the local script path, or any other admin-only screen on the site.

No. The settings page remains the place to configure the tracking ID, script position, role exclusions, and the bounce rate adjustment. SleekView Charts cover the interactive aggregate dashboard built from the plugin's own option records and update log.

Yes. Combining the configuration mix donut with the daily updates area shows when settings or the local script changed and how those changes line up with privacy review cycles. Any unexpected drift since launch becomes visible inside a single saved dashboard.