No. Elementor's per-page revision history stays in place and remains the right place for individual edit recovery and visual diffs. SleekView Charts adds the cross-cutting weekly dashboard the default screens do not assemble, so the two layers complement each other rather than competing for the same screen real estate.

Yes. The post_author column on wp_posts is a natural groupBy dimension. SleekView pivots author IDs into named editors at the dataset level so a Bar card resolves to display names. Editorial leads use it to spot uneven AI adoption across the team and to flag heavy users for licence planning conversations.

Yes. Elementor AI image generations are saved as WordPress attachments in wp_posts with post_type attachment. SleekView Charts can include attachment rows in the dataset and pivot on post_mime_type or upload date to chart how many AI images are produced per week, which is the headline KPI for image-heavy studios.

Yes. Dashboard-level filters apply to every chart card so the whole dashboard responds to a single elementor_library subtype filter or a date-range switch. That makes per-template-type health checks a one-click switch rather than a per-card configuration job for each chart in the layout.

Yes. Aggregations run on the indexed columns WordPress already maintains on wp_posts and wp_postmeta, so sites with hundreds of Elementor pages and tens of thousands of revisions render charts in seconds. The Charts engine uses pagination and indexed joins rather than scanning every meta blob on every render.

Yes. Each chart card exposes its underlying row set, which exports to CSV with the active filters applied. Agencies hand the CSV straight to the monthly client report without round-tripping through a spreadsheet rebuild, and studio owners use it for AI budget reviews with leadership.

Each subsite has its own wp_posts and wp_postmeta tables, and SleekView Charts reads the current subsite's data by default. Network-wide dashboards can be configured explicitly when reporting needs to span multiple subsites, with the join layer joining the per-site tables into a single network view.

Yes. Elementor integrates with external analytics platforms for visitor data, and SleekView Charts focuses on the internal editorial data that lives inside the WordPress database. The two layers cover different questions and complement each other on the same admin sidebar without overlapping responsibilities.