No. ILJ still does the keyword configuration, the content scan, the link resolution, and the index writes. SleekView Charts reads wp_ilj_linkindex and the keyword postmeta and gives editors a dashboard of cards that ILJ's own admin does not provide. The two surfaces pair: ILJ owns the link graph generation, SleekView Charts owns the reading layer.

Live. SleekView Charts queries wp_ilj_linkindex directly, so a card refresh reflects the link state up to the most recent ILJ index run. The freshness of the data therefore follows ILJ's own scan cadence, which is configurable in the plugin settings.

Yes. The KPI card counts destination posts that have keyword targets in postmeta but zero rows in wp_ilj_linkindex. The number updates whenever ILJ next indexes, so the audit gap becomes an at-a-glance signal rather than a manual export.

Yes. The keyword config postmeta and the link index table exist in the free version, so the core dashboard cards work either way. ILJ Premium adds extra fields like custom anchors and category-scoped configs that surface as additional chart dimensions when active.

Yes. The anchor text donut groups wp_ilj_linkindex rows by anchor_text and counts occurrences across the site. The donut surfaces dominant phrases and gaps in coverage, which informs the editorial fix work.

Yes. Each chart card accepts its own filters, so a bar scoped to one category, an area scoped to a date range, or a KPI scoped to a single post type are straightforward. The dashboard adapts to the audit slice you need.

No. SleekView Charts paginates and aggregates against the indexed columns on wp_ilj_linkindex and the standard postmeta indexes. Aggregations are bounded by the card filter, so dashboards stay responsive on sites with tens of thousands of resolved links.

Yes. SleekView views, including chart dashboards, can be embedded on a frontend page with role-based access. Useful for sharing link coverage and growth trends with a client without granting WordPress admin access.