Memberium for Infusionsoft (now Keap) syncs CRM contact tags into WordPress and uses them to drive membership access, course gating, and tier rules. Each WordPress user carries a Keap contact ID, a synced tag array, a last-sync timestamp, and a Memberium status flag, all stored as usermeta the plugin maintains.

The default Memberium admin reads that data per user. Keap reads it per contact. Neither surfaces the shape of the membership base: how many members are active, which tags are most common across the base, how the active-versus-lapsed mix is shifting, where the sync runs evenly versus stalls.

SleekView Charts reads the Memberium usermeta directly. A Number card pins active members. A Pie shows tier mix derived from tag rules. A Bar ranks the most-used Keap tags across the base. An Area trends last-sync timestamps so stalled syncs surface as a curve, not as a support ticket.

Memberium for Infusionsoft (Keap) makes CRM tags the source of truth for membership and access. The local usermeta cache keeps WordPress fast and resilient by not requiring a Keap API call on every page render. That design is right at the per-user level and incomplete at the operational level.

How the base concentrates across tiers, which tags actually carry access rules, whether the sync is keeping up with CRM changes, those questions live in the same usermeta but require a dashboard to read at scale. A tier pie that drifts toward lapsed flags a renewal problem. A tag bar with legacy tags still in heavy use signals a CRM cleanup overdue.

An area of sync timestamps with a 12-hour gap surfaces a stalled batch worth fixing before paying members notice. Same usermeta Memberium already writes, organised as the cockpit the per-user profile pages do not give.