FunnelKit Funnel Builder stores each funnel as a wfacp_funnels custom post type with steps as wfacp_steps children, and writes per-step visit and conversion stats plus order-bump and upsell results into its own analytics tables linked back to WooCommerce orders. The default reports tab shows the numbers but locks the layout: one funnel at a time, no cross-funnel comparison, no time-series on a single step.

SleekView Charts reads the same tables and exposes step_id, funnel_id, status, total_revenue, bump_revenue, and upsell_revenue as chartable columns. A KPI card sums funnel revenue across all live funnels. A pie breaks down conversions by step so the leak in the sequence is visible. A bar compares revenue per funnel so the winner is obvious without paging through report screens. An area trends conversions over time so a checkout change or ad campaign shows up as a real bump or dip.

The dashboard becomes a saved view that the ecommerce team opens every morning. Order bumps and upsells stop being a buried report tab and become a number sitting next to the funnels themselves.

FunnelKit Funnel Builder records the right data, the problem is that the data lives behind separate report tabs that the store owner only opens when something looks off. Daily revenue checks need a one-screen scan, not a tab tour. SleekView Charts pulls funnels, steps, and the linked WooCommerce orders into a configurable dashboard so the team sees revenue, conversion distribution, and trend at a glance.

A leaking step gets fixed the day it starts leaking, an order-bump test reads as a real bar, and a campaign's impact shows up on the area chart the morning after launch. FunnelKit keeps owning the funnels and the checkout, SleekView just turns the numbers it already records into something the team checks every morning.