No. It runs alongside. The Ultimate Membership Pro admin and its built-in statistics keep working, and SleekView Charts adds a free-form dashboard that reads the same custom tables. Sites use both, with the SleekView dashboard tuned to the team's questions while the IUMP panel handles its canned rollups.

Yes. Each chart card targets one data source, for example one card reads ihc_user_levels while another reads indeed_members_payments, and the canvas can hold cards from any source side by side. The result is one screen with member, payment, and subscription charts in one view.

Add an Area or Line card grouped by paydate filtered to a failed status in payment_data. The card plots failed-payment count or summed failed amount per day, which is the dunning trend most finance teams want to monitor month over month for IUMP-driven revenue.

Yes. Each card supports filters, and a dashboard-wide filter applies to all cards. Build a per-level dashboard by setting a top-level filter on level_id, and every card on the canvas re-renders against just the members, payments, and subscriptions tied to that level.

Yes. SleekView's chart aggregation runs on the indexed user_id, level_id, and paydate columns IUMP already maintains, so installs with hundreds of thousands of payment rows aggregate in well under a second for typical groupings. Saved layouts can also cache aggregation results.

Yes. A Pie slice, Bar column, or Area band can be clicked to open the matching filtered Table view. The drill-through preserves the active dashboard filter, so the resulting row-level list shows exactly the members or payments the chart segment represented.

Yes. ihc_user_levels already stores one row per user-level pair, so a member with multiple levels just produces multiple rows. The Pie counts each level individually rather than each user once, which is the question most reports actually want to answer.

Yes. Save a dashboard, gate it by capability, and finance, admins, and support each load the layout tuned to their workflow. The same underlying IUMP tables drive every layout; the chart cards on the canvas vary per role.