The PMPro BuddyPress integration ties two large schemas together. Paid Memberships Pro tracks active members in pmpro_memberships_users with level id, status, and start/end dates. BuddyPress stores group membership in bp_groups_members, activity in bp_activity keyed by user_id, and extended profile data in bp_xprofile_data. The integration writes per-level group and feature restrictions into PMPro level meta and applies them at runtime, so each member's experience depends on their PMPro level.

SleekView Charts reads both sides. A Number card counts active PMPro members holding a level with community access. A Pie card breaks BuddyPress activity by the contributing user's PMPro level, joining bp_activity.user_id to pmpro_memberships_users. A Bar card ranks the most-active gated groups by member count from bp_groups_members, filtered to PMPro-active users. An Area card plots community activity per day from the bp_activity.date_recorded column. Each card filters and groups against the live tables.

Because the dashboard uses the same source as the Table view, every chart segment and its underlying member or activity list stay in sync. Click a Bar column on a group to drill into its members; come back to the chart for the macro view. Saved layouts let community managers, membership admins, and ops each load the dashboard tuned to their workflow.

PMPro BuddyPress is one of the most common ways to run a paid community, but the admin side stays split: PMPro lists members and levels, BuddyPress lists groups, members, and activity, and the integration only applies restrictions at runtime. Nothing in either plugin shows whether paid members actually use the community, which gated groups dominate engagement, or how activity trends week over week. Community-led membership businesses live and die on that data, and the default admin only answers it through manual SQL or exports.

SleekView Charts treats the joined PMPro and BuddyPress tables as a single generic chart data source, so the dashboard becomes whatever the team actually needs. KPIs sit next to distribution charts, distribution charts sit next to activity trends, and every card filters against the live join. Gated communities finally get the reporting layer that matches how operators run them.