No. The MailMunch cloud dashboard still owns A/B test framework and advanced analytics. SleekView Charts adds the WordPress-side dashboard for impressions, conversions, and form mix, the synthesis the default in-WordPress admin does not assemble on one screen.

Yes. Even when contacts move to MailMunch lists or a connected ESP, the plugin records impression and conversion counters locally on each form. SleekView reads those local rows to render every chart in the dashboard without an external API call.

Yes. Conversion rate is conversions divided by impressions per form per day, both of which the plugin counts locally. Use Average aggregation on a derived rate column or compute the ratio at chart time with a calculated field.

Yes. Dashboard-level filters apply to every chart card. Filter to just popups or just inline embeds and every card scopes accordingly, so per-format dashboards become one-click switches rather than per-card reconfiguration.

Yes. Aggregations run on indexed columns and avoid full table scans. Sites with millions of impressions render charts in seconds because the Charts engine uses pagination and indexed joins rather than scanning meta.

Yes. Each chart card exposes its underlying row set, which exports to CSV with active filters applied. The export feeds board reports, conversion-rate dashboards, and ad platforms without spreadsheet round-trips.

Yes. Each subsite has its own MailMunch data and SleekView Charts reads the current subsite by default. Network-wide dashboards can be configured explicitly when reporting spans multiple subsites or brands.

Yes. The form_type column distinguishes popup, embed, top bar, and slide box. Group by form_type for a Pie chart of total conversions or use it as a filter to compare conversion rates between two types directly.