GraphComment is a hosted commenting platform that replaces the native WordPress comment system with an embedded widget. The conversations themselves live in GraphComment's cloud, which is the right place for them. What WordPress owns is the embed footprint: which posts and post types render the widget, when the integration was enabled per post and the bridge configuration in plugin options. That bridge data is the part editors and ops teams actually need a picture of.

SleekView Charts reads the post and postmeta the GraphComment plugin maintains and renders it as a dashboard. A Number card counts posts with the embed enabled. A Pie splits embed coverage across post types. A Bar groups embed-enabled posts by month to show rollout cadence. An Area trends posts published with the embed switched on so editorial leads see whether the migration is sticking or whether new authors are forgetting the toggle.

The scope is deliberate. SleekView does not mirror GraphComment's conversation threads, votes or moderation actions, all of which belong in the hosted platform. It charts the WordPress half of the integration: where the widget is live, where it is missing and how coverage is trending.

GraphComment moves comment threads to a hosted platform, which is the right call for sites that want a managed conversation layer. The trade-off is that WordPress no longer holds the conversation data, only the embed configuration. The shape of the dashboard matters precisely because of that: a KPI of posts with the embed enabled anchors rollout reviews, a coverage pie corrects assumptions about which post types actually run the widget, a monthly enablement bar verifies migration windows and a weekly area trend confirms that new authors keep the toggle on.

Same plugin meta, same embed flag, completely different posture toward the rollout. The grid renders the WordPress half of the integration as a dashboard, which is the difference between assuming GraphComment is everywhere and proving it.