No. The dashboard reads from wp_comments and wp_commentmeta, which the free CusRev version uses too. Premium features like Q&A and reminder emails store data in the same tables, so when you upgrade those rows surface automatically as additional fields and filter values.

Yes. CusRev marks reminder-driven reviews with a commentmeta key indicating the source. A submission Area card filtered to that source quantifies the daily lift from the reminder campaign, so marketing tunes cadence against real data instead of guessing.

Yes. CusRev Q&A questions are stored as comments with their own comment_type. A separate Bar card counts questions per product, useful for spotting SKUs where customers need more information before buying.

No. SleekView Charts is a parallel admin view. WooCommerce's native reviews screen keeps working unchanged. Both surfaces read the same wp_comments and wp_commentmeta rows, so updates from inline edits or the native screen reflect on the charts on the next refresh.

Yes. Each card supports a per-product filter, so a single-SKU average-rating card and a single-SKU submission Area card live in the same dashboard, useful for product launches or supplier reviews.

Yes. Review text is plain comment_content, so any language renders correctly in the table. Charts work on rating and metadata fields, which are language-agnostic, so a multilingual store gets the same dashboard regardless of customer locale.

Yes. Filter the dashboard to verified 4-star and 5-star approved reviews, then export each card's underlying data as CSV. Useful for feeding Google Merchant feeds, Trustpilot imports, or custom schema scripts that aggregate verified-only signals.

WooCommerce keeps the wp_comments rows tied to the deleted product ID, so orphaned reviews continue to appear. Filter the dashboard for empty product references to find them, then clean them up via the SleekView CusRev moderation table before they skew the store-wide average.