REHub builds price comparison and affiliate review sites on top of WordPress. Offers, vendor entries, reviews, and click counters live as posts and postmeta tied to keys like re_price, re_vendor, re_offer_url, and re_click_count. The default REHub admin lists rows on flat screens, so questions like which vendor dominates the catalog or which category drives the most clicks require a separate report.

SleekView reads the wp_posts and wp_postmeta tables directly and exposes REHub offers, deals, and reviews as chartable datasets. A chart can group by vendor, by category taxonomy, or by deal type, then count entries or sum click counters and price values.

Reads go through standard WordPress APIs, so REHub's caching and update logic stay untouched. Saved dashboards sit next to the SleekView table and kanban built from the same dataset, giving review teams one workspace for the catalog and the reporting view.

REHub gives editors strong tooling for building offer pages and review libraries, but the admin stops at flat lists once the catalog grows past a few hundred rows. Operators end up exporting CSVs into spreadsheets to answer basic questions about vendor mix, click distribution, and publish cadence. SleekView Charts removes the export step by reading the same posts and postmeta REHub already writes.

The dashboard cards are configurable per saved view, so a vendor audit and a category performance review can sit side by side. Click and price data stay in WordPress and the affiliate workflow keeps owning REHub, while the reporting surface is just another saved view.