FooGallery Pro keeps the same data shape as the free plugin: galleries live in the foogallery custom post type, albums in foogallery_album, and the attached image list, gallery template, lightbox theme, and per-image settings sit in postmeta. Pro adds extra postmeta keys for Video, Watermarks, Dynamic Galleries, Lightroom Integration, and Ecommerce features, plus extra templates and dynamic-gallery sources (post categories, WooCommerce products, Lightroom collections, Adobe Stock). The default Pro admin lists galleries with standard WP columns.

SleekView Charts reads both FooGallery CPTs and their Pro postmeta and turns them into a dashboard. A Number card counts total galleries and total images. A Pie splits galleries by template (justified, masonry, polaroid, single thumbnail, slider, image viewer). A Bar ranks galleries by image count or by Pro feature usage. An Area card traces gallery creation cadence so a photographer or editorial team sees publishing rhythm.

Every card reads through the postmeta FooGallery Pro already writes, so lightbox, dynamic galleries, ecommerce checkout, and any cache layer continue to behave normally. The dashboard sits next to SleekView's gallery and image tables, sharing filters and data sources.

FooGallery Pro stacks several Pro modules on top of the standard gallery CPT, and the result is a content type with rich metadata: template selection, lightbox theme, attachment list, video flag, watermark presence, dynamic-source reference, ecommerce pricelist, Lightroom integration, and more. The cost of that richness is that every gallery looks the same in the admin list, and the cross-cutting questions about Pro feature coverage, template mix, and dynamic-source usage go unasked. SleekView Charts reads the foogallery CPT, the foogallery_album CPT, and the Pro postmeta the plugin already writes and turns the answers into a dashboard.

Photographers see portfolio shape in seconds, agencies see client delivery rhythm, developers see which Pro modules earn their license, and editorial teams see publishing cadence directly from the chart. FooGallery keeps rendering galleries and managing Pro modules. The dashboard finally turns vague catalog impressions into chart cards with numbers attached.