Fider WP gives a WordPress site a community feedback board in the spirit of the open-source Fider project. Visitors submit posts, vote on them, and discuss in comments. Admins assign statuses such as Open, Planned, Started, Completed, and Declined. Each post is a CPT row, with vote and comment counts on postmeta and standard wp_comments.

SleekView Charts reads the Fider WP CPT, its vote meta, and the joined comments. A Number card counts open posts. A Pie splits the board by status. A Bar surfaces the most-voted posts. An Area chart trends submissions per week so a community push shows up as a visible event in the feedback stream.

The same dataset powers the table view, the kanban view, and the charts view. A moderator triages a post in the table, the charts reflect it next render. No syncing, no separate report tool, no spreadsheet export.

Fider WP gives a community a public place to file feedback and vote on it, modeled on the original Fider experience. The product team running the board needs the same data through a different lens. They need to know how many posts are open, how the backlog splits 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 summarize it. SleekView Charts reads the same Fider WP CPT, vote meta, and comments the public board already produces, then renders Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards on a saved internal dashboard. The board stays public; the strategy gets numbers.