No. SleekView runs SELECT queries against pmpro_memberships_users, pmpro_membership_levels, wp_posts, and wp_postmeta in your own WordPress database. Nothing is exported, nothing is mirrored to a third-party service, and no data leaves the site. The plugin is read-only against PMPro tables by design.

Yes. PMPro Elementor stores its visibility flags inside the serialized _elementor_data postmeta on each post. SleekView can filter posts whose _elementor_data contains those flags and group by post_type, post_author, or any other column. For deeper widget-level breakdowns, use Bar charts grouped by post_id with a count aggregation.

Number tiles for active member counts, Pie or Donut charts for level mix, Horizontal Bar for top levels by revenue or by gated page count, and gradient Area charts for new sign-ups per day. Line charts work well for cancellations over time, and Radar charts can compare multiple levels across multiple metrics at once.

No. SleekView exposes table and column pickers in the WP Admin UI. You pick the source table, pick the column to group by, pick the aggregation, and the chart renders. SQL is generated under the hood but you never see it unless you want to. The configuration is identical for PMPro tables and standard WordPress tables.

Queries are run on demand when a dashboard is loaded and results are cached for a configurable duration, usually a few minutes. Frontend visitor traffic and PMPro checkout queries are not affected because dashboards live inside WP Admin. For very large pmpro_memberships_users tables, add indexes on membership_id and status to keep things fast.

You can filter the posts side of the join by template or by ID, and you can filter the members side by membership_id or status. Cross-filtering both sides at once is supported through SleekView's filter UI, so a single chart can answer questions like how many Gold members have viewed a specific gated landing page this week.

Yes. Every chart and every full dashboard can be embedded on a page or post via shortcode. You can also generate read-only share links scoped to specific user roles. For PMPro Elementor sites that want members to see their own data, you can scope a chart to the current logged-in user_id.

Not entirely. The built-in PMPro Reports remain useful for canned sales and signup views. SleekView complements them by adding cross-table joins, custom groupings, frontend embedding, and the full set of seven chart types. Most sites end up using both, with SleekView covering the questions PMPro Reports cannot answer out of the box.