Hustle runs pop-ups, slide-ins, embeds, and social-share modules through one plugin but slices the data four ways in its admin. Every opt-in still lands in wp_hustle_entries with a hustle_module_id pointer into wp_hustle_modules and a chosen local-list assignment. The cross-cutting reporting question is what the default admin avoids: across every module type, where did this week's leads actually come from.

SleekView Charts reads wp_hustle_entries joined with wp_hustle_modules and surfaces the result as chart cards. A Number on total opt-ins. A Pie on module type (pop-up, slide-in, embed, social-share) so marketing sees the format mix. A Bar on top lists so list-level performance ranks itself. An Area on submission timestamp so a spam wave or a campaign push is obvious.

Inline tagging from the SleekView Table view still works alongside the charts: flag a row as VIP, watch the Pie shift the next time the dashboard refreshes. The plugin keeps owning forms and module design. SleekView Charts owns the workable analytics surface that should have shipped with the plugin.

Hustle already collects the data marketing needs: every opt-in, every module, every list, every country, every timestamp. The default admin just hides it behind four module tabs and an export step. SleekView Charts treats wp_hustle_entries as the single dataset it should be, then layers Number, Pie, and Bar cards on top so format mix, list ranking, and country distribution come into focus immediately.

The plugin still owns module design. SleekView Charts owns the cross-cutting growth view your team will actually open every Monday morning.