FunnelKit Automations runs its own CRM tables for contacts, tags, automations, broadcasts, and events. Foreign keys link them, which makes the schema ideal for chart aggregation. The default reporting tab covers per-broadcast and per-automation performance, but the cross-CRM dashboard, contacts plus tags plus active automations plus recent events, lives across multiple screens.

Marketing operators ask cross-cutting questions every week: "How is the list growing by week?" "Which tags account for the most active contacts?" "Which automation is carrying the most enrollees right now?" "How does this broadcast's open rate compare to last week's?" None of those have a single screen built for them in the default UI.

SleekView Charts groups FunnelKit's CRM tables into chart cards: Number for total active contacts, Donut for status mix, Bar for active automation enrollment, Area for daily new contacts. The dashboard refreshes as FunnelKit writes new events, so it stays current as campaigns run.

FunnelKit Automations is built around contacts, tags, and automations, and marketing operators live in segments of those. "Customers who clicked the last broadcast and aren't in the Win-back automation." "Trial week 2 contacts who opened the welcome." "VIP holders inactive for 30 days." Each of those is a real campaign decision the team makes every week, and each one benefits from a chart dashboard that updates as the data changes. SleekView Charts collapses those questions onto one screen pinned in the WordPress admin.

The marketing operator runs the pre-send check. The list owner audits health. The automation builder watches drop-off.

FunnelKit keeps doing the hard parts of the CRM and automation engine; the dashboard turns its output into a habit-forming weekly review.