No. Kit's account-side dashboards remain the authoritative source for subscriber, broadcast and automation analytics. SleekView Charts adds the WordPress configuration dashboard the plugin itself does not provide, focused on form and sequence assignments across posts.

Yes. The dataset behind the dashboard includes post_type alongside the Kit meta columns. Group a Bar card by post_type to see which custom post types use Kit assignments, useful for sites that publish to posts, pages and a custom content type at the same time.

Yes. The _wp_convertkit_post_meta blob includes a landing_page field alongside form and sequence. A Pie card grouped by landing_page surfaces the most-used landing page across posts, and a Number card counts posts with any landing page set vs none.

Yes. The plugin stores Kit tag IDs in the same postmeta blob, and SleekView pivots the tag column into a chartable dimension. Build a Bar card grouped by tag to see which Kit tags are most actively applied across the WordPress posts on the site.

The _wp_convertkit_resources option caches Kit's forms, sequences and tags with their human names. SleekView joins meta IDs against the cache so chart labels read "Welcome series" and "Footer form" instead of opaque numeric IDs the user cannot recognize.

Yes. Each chart card exposes its underlying row set, which exports to CSV with the active filters applied. That gives content teams a clean handoff for audit reports without scraping wp_postmeta directly via SQL queries every time.

Yes. Aggregations run against the indexed postmeta key and post_type columns, with the resource join happening once per render rather than per row. Sites with thousands of posts and dozens of Kit forms render the four-card dashboard in seconds reliably.

Yes. The plugin renamed to Kit but kept the _wp_convertkit_post_meta key and the option names intact for backwards compatibility. SleekView reads both naming schemes, so sites mid-rename or running an older plugin version still render the same dashboard.