WP Social Sharing renders social sharing icons on posts, pages, and custom post types, with the admin focused on icon styles, network selection, and placement. Whatever count or click data is captured tends to live in wp_postmeta under network-keyed entries, but no in-admin reporting screen ranks posts, breaks down networks, or trends activity over time.

SleekView Charts reads wp_postmeta directly. Filter on the social-share count keys your install uses (or on a small custom click log table), then join to wp_posts on post_id for titles and publish dates. A Number KPI totals clicks, a Donut breaks down the network mix, a Horizontal Bar ranks top-performing posts, and an Area chart trends activity against the post_date column from wp_posts.

The icons keep rendering as the WP Social Sharing settings configured them, and the plugin's button placement logic stays untouched. The chart dashboard sits on top as a reading layer, so editors and content marketers finally get a real answer about which posts and which networks drive shares without needing a second analytics platform.

WP Social Sharing is widely used because it makes adding share icons straightforward on any post type, but its admin focuses on configuration and placement rather than analytics. Whatever click or count data the plugin captures, or that a small custom hook records, tends to sit in postmeta without anywhere good to read it back. The data is there, faithfully recorded on every click event, but invisible inside WP admin where editors and clients actually work.

SleekView Charts treats that postmeta as the dataset it already is. A KPI for total clicks, a donut for the network mix, a top-posts bar, and a publish-date trend all sit on one saved dashboard. The icons keep rendering exactly as configured, your hooks keep logging, and nothing about the recording side changes; what changes is that the data finally becomes visible and useful inside the same WordPress admin where the rest of editorial work happens.