Germanized for WooCommerce stores compliance and shipping data in real tables. Every shipment lives in wc_gzd_shipments with status (draft, processing, shipped, delivered, returned), shipping_provider, tracking_id, and date_sent. Shipment items sit in wc_gzd_shipment_items. Invoice numbers and dates land on wc_orders_meta as _gzd_invoice_number and _gzd_invoice_date. OSS tax meta carries the country of supply per order.

SleekView Charts reads those Germanized tables and meta keys directly and turns them into chart cards. A Donut splits shipments by status. A Bar ranks parcel volume by shipping_provider across DHL, Deutsche Post, UPS, and DPD. A Number card counts compliant invoices for the current month. An Area chart plots daily shipment volume from date_sent. Everything respects the same MySQL indexes Germanized already uses, so the dashboard stays quick on stores with hundreds of thousands of shipments.

This is a reading layer, not a substitute for Germanized itself. Germanized still owns the actual shipment label generation, the legally compliant invoice PDFs, and the imprint pages. SleekView Charts adds the joined-up dashboard the plugin does not lay out: shipment status against provider mix against daily volume on one saved screen, scoped per role, embeddable for the accountant who needs only the compliant invoice count.

Germanized already does the hard work for DACH and EU stores. Shipments live in wc_gzd_shipments with statuses, providers, tracking IDs, and timestamps. Compliant invoices land on wc_orders_meta on every paid order.

OSS tax classes carry the country of supply per order line. The data is all there, written by Germanized itself, indexed by Germanized itself. What is missing is a screen that puts shipment status next to parcel volume next to compliant invoice count next to EU country mix.

Today that means opening the Germanized shipments list, the WooCommerce orders list, the Germanized invoice export, and an OSS report from finance. SleekView Charts reads the same Germanized tables and meta keys and turns them into chart cards on one saved dashboard. Fulfilment sees the status donut and the daily shipment trend.

Accounting sees the compliant invoice KPI and the tax-class revenue bar. Management sees the provider mix and the EU country share. Germanized keeps owning the labels, the PDFs, and the imprint; SleekView adds the in-WordPress reading layer that turns the data into something a team can actually share.