Relevanssi writes every indexed term into wp_relevanssi with post ID and term frequency, and every front-end query into wp_relevanssi_log with the search string and result count. The settings page summarises totals but the actual rows live in tables you can only inspect with phpMyAdmin or hand-rolled queries.

SleekView Charts reads both tables and renders a reporting canvas. A Number card counts zero-result queries from the last 30 days. A Pie card splits queries between hits and misses. A Bar card ranks the highest-frequency indexed terms. An Area card plots total queries per day.

Relevanssi keeps indexing and serving the search; Charts becomes the place where content teams find the next brief and admins find stop-word candidates.

Relevanssi's logging captures exactly what users want to find on the site, but the settings page only summarises and the underlying tables are reachable through database tools, not WP Admin. Content teams can't act on data they can't see, and admins can't tune stop words from a totals widget. SleekView Charts reads both tables and renders four cards that put zero-result counts, hit ratios, top terms, and daily volume on one canvas.

The dashboard updates as new queries come in, so the editorial brief queue stays current.