Booking Activities stores each reservation as a row in wp_bookacti_bookings, linked to an event in wp_bookacti_events, an activity template, and an optional booking group in wp_bookacti_booking_groups. The form configuration sits in wp_bookacti_forms, and per-booking custom fields land in wp_bookacti_bookings_meta. The plugin's own admin shows one paginated list with status filters, which is useful for triage and limiting for any review beyond that.

SleekView Charts reads those tables directly and lets you build cards across them. A studio dashboard pins total active bookings as a Number, charts status mix as a Donut, ranks activities by booking count as a horizontal Bar, and plots daily new bookings as an Area. Each card sits on the same joined dataset, so a date filter applied at the dashboard level cascades to every card at once.

The cards use the indexes Booking Activities already creates on event_id, booking_group_id, and state, so even a year-over-year activity ranking renders in well under a second on a busy install with thousands of bookings per month.

Booking Activities is built around the activity calendar and the booking list, and that pair handles day-to-day operations well. Once a studio has hundreds of bookings per week across a dozen activities, the questions get harder: which activity actually fills, what share of bookings get cancelled, how the new schedule compares to the previous month. Each question is one chart on a dataset that already exists inside the plugin's own tables.

SleekView Charts gives that dataset a rendering layer, with cards that map cleanly to operational questions: Number for the headline, Donut for the share, Bar for the ranking, Area for the trend. The booking list keeps owning the per-row record, the chart board finally gives managers and finance the picture they have been pulling out of spreadsheets.