PublishPress Checklists enforces editorial standards inside the editor: word count, featured image, alt text, custom checks. The meta box is excellent on a single post but invisible everywhere else. SleekView's Table view turns the postmeta checklist data into a flat audit. Charts goes one step further and turns it into a site-wide quality dashboard.

Each post row carries required-versus-passed counts and a derived pass/fail state. Aggregating those columns gives a Number for overall pass rate, a Bar for failing posts per author, a Donut for failing-requirement mix, and an Area for quality trend over time. The chart cards are designed to match how editors actually review quality, not how the meta box reports on a single post.

Requirement settings stay in PublishPress Checklists. SleekView is the reporting layer that makes per-post checks add up to a site-wide quality score.

PublishPress Checklists does excellent work on a per-post basis, but quality at scale is a different question. A site with five hundred posts and a dozen requirements needs to know what percentage is passing right now, which writers carry the most warnings, and whether the trend over the last quarter is up or down. SleekView Charts answers those questions with cards that pull from the same postmeta the audit Table uses, so the dashboard, the table, and the export are consistent.

The plugin still owns the requirement definitions and the per-post enforcement, where it should. SleekView is the layer that turns a per-post quality system into a quality program.