Feature Upvote WP gives a product a public place to collect feature requests. Visitors submit ideas, upvote others, and admins set statuses such as Open, Planned, In Progress, and Shipped. Each request is a custom post; the vote count, status, and category live on postmeta. The public board sorts by votes, which is good for visitors and thin for the team picking what to build next.

SleekView Charts reads the feature CPT and the vote meta directly. A Number card counts open requests. A Pie splits the backlog by status. A Bar surfaces the top-voted features. An Area chart trends submissions per week so a roadmap update, campaign, or launch shows up as a visible spike. The data the public board uses is the data the dashboard reads.

The same dataset powers the table view and any kanban view as well, so triage in the table reflects in the charts on next render. No syncing, no separate report tool, no spreadsheet handoff.

Feature Upvote WP gives users a clean way to suggest and vote on features and gives admins a way to set statuses. The product team running the board needs more than a sorted list. They need to know how many requests are open, how the backlog distributes across statuses, which votes are stacking up fastest, and whether the rate of new submissions is climbing or flat.

None of that lives on the public board, and the WordPress Posts screen does not aggregate it. SleekView Charts reads the same feature CPT and vote meta the board already produces, then renders Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards on a saved internal dashboard. The plugin keeps owning the board; the dashboard turns the votes into a real roadmap conversation.