The Paystack dashboard is the source of truth for settlement, chargebacks, and disputes. What it doesn't show is how Paystack-paid orders relate to the rest of a WooCommerce store: which products move on bank versus card, how channel mix shifts over weeks, or how refund rate trends against gross revenue.

SleekView reads the WooCommerce orders table joined with the Paystack meta keys, so the transaction reference, payment channel, and gateway response are columns on every row. Charts aggregates those columns into a dashboard: revenue KPI on paid orders, channel mix donut, daily revenue area, and refunded-orders bar by channel.

The dashboard stays on the WooCommerce side of the data. It doesn't try to mirror Paystack's settlement reports or chargeback feed. It gives store-side data, the order totals, statuses, and channel breakdown, a working surface so reconciliation against Paystack becomes a side-by-side comparison.

Paystack's dashboard handles the gateway side of the relationship well, but it doesn't know which products were sold, which coupons were used, or which customer segment converted. WooCommerce knows all that, and SleekView already reads it. Charts adds the visualization layer on top of the same join, so finance and operations can see how Paystack-paid revenue maps to the store's actual catalog.

Channel mix matters in markets where bank transfer and mobile money rival card payment, and slicing by channel is the kind of question the default WooCommerce reports don't answer. The dashboard is honest about scope: settlement and chargeback truth stays at Paystack, and SleekView Charts focuses on what the order tables already record.