No. The plugin still owns subscription lifecycle, retries, and gateway sync. SleekView Charts adds a flexible reading layer on edd_subscriptions and the linked renewal orders so MRR, status mix, top renewing products, and new signups read on one screen.

The default card sums recurring_amount on edd_subscriptions where status is active or trialling, and normalises yearly subscriptions to a monthly figure. You can clone the card, drop the trialling status, or scope to a specific product_id to compare ARR variants.

Yes. Renewal orders are stored in edd_orders with parent_payment_id linking back to the original subscription. SleekView reads that join and plots renewals per day, renewal revenue, and renewal failure rate on the same saved dashboard.

Yes. Subscriptions move through status values like cancelled, expired, and failing. SleekView Charts plots a count of subscriptions that moved into those statuses per day, so the team sees churn as a chart instead of digging through admin filters.

Yes. The period column on edd_subscriptions carries month, year, day, week, or quarter, and SleekView Charts exposes it as a chartable dimension and a filter. The MRR card normalises across periods for a clean comparison on the main KPI.

Yes. Saved chart views support role-based visibility so finance, growth, and customer success each see only the dashboards you allow. The configuration can be exported as JSON for staging environments and backups across sites.

Yes. Any saved chart view can be embedded on a frontend page with role-based access, so stakeholders read the MRR and churn numbers without WordPress admin access. The embed respects the same role rules as the admin view.

Cards aggregate against the indexes on edd_subscriptions on id, status, customer_id, and created, with optional joins to edd_orders on parent_payment_id, so dashboards stay quick even on stores with tens of thousands of active subscriptions and renewals.