FunnelKit Stripe Gateway processes WooCommerce checkouts through Stripe and writes the payment method, intent ID, and status onto each order as standard WooCommerce order meta. The WooCommerce orders screen shows the data row by row, but the question the store owner actually asks is the aggregate one: how much revenue came through Apple Pay this month, what share of orders use Link, how often does the Stripe intent fail before completing.

SleekView Charts reads the WooCommerce orders table joined to postmeta and exposes _stripe_source_id, _stripe_charge_captured, payment_method, and order total as chartable columns. A KPI sums revenue captured through the Stripe gateway. A donut breaks down orders by payment method so the card-versus-wallet split is visible. A bar tracks revenue per method, surfacing whether Apple Pay or Link is pulling its weight. An area trends successful charges over time so a regional currency rollout or a wallet promo shows up as a real curve.

The dashboard is a saved view alongside the WooCommerce orders list. Failed-intent counts, refund volume, and average order value per method become numbers the team checks daily, not a Stripe-dashboard tab someone opens once a week.

FunnelKit Stripe Gateway records every charge with the method, intent, and capture status, but those fields live on individual order rows and the Stripe dashboard. The aggregate question is the one the store owner asks daily: how much revenue did Stripe pull in yesterday, what share of orders ran through Link, did the Apple Pay push actually shift the wallet mix. SleekView Charts pulls the order meta into a configurable dashboard so those questions get answered on open instead of through a Stripe-tab visit.

Failed intents, refund volume, and method-level average order value become numbers a team can spot quickly. FunnelKit keeps owning the gateway and the checkout, SleekView just charts what the gateway already records on every order.