✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView Charts for RestroPress

RestroPress logs every order and food item to its own custom post types. SleekView Charts reads rpress_order and fooditem and turns them into Number, Pie, Bar, and Area cards so kitchen ops and owners share one dashboard.

♾️ Lifetime License available

SleekView Charts dashboard for RestroPress

From per-order detail pages to a chart-card dashboard

RestroPress is a standalone food-ordering plugin. Orders live as the rpress_order custom post type with customer email, total, service type, tip, and status in postmeta. Food items are the fooditem post type. The default admin gives you a per-order detail screen, which is fine for resolving one ticket but gives no shape to the night's service as a whole.

SleekView Charts turns the same data into a dashboard of chart cards. A Number card shows tonight's revenue. A Pie card splits delivery against pickup. A Bar card ranks today's top-selling food items. An Area card plots revenue over the last 30 days. Each card runs on the same indexed reads SleekView uses for its tables, so a busy Friday's chart loads as fast as the order list.

The dashboard sits next to the table and kanban views, so the kitchen pass keeps its bulk-status workflow while the owner gets a glanceable service summary. Status changes from the table flow into the charts on the next refresh because everything reads the same rpress_order rows.

Workflow

From rpress_order rows to a charts dashboard

1

Point at rpress_order

Pick the RestroPress order post type in the SleekView agent UI. The schema scanner exposes total, service type, status, tip, and addon arrays as candidate fields for charts.
2

Build the KPI strip

Add a Number card for today's revenue and a second one for tonight's order count. Both aggregate the same rpress_order rows on the postmeta totals.
3

Add the mix and rank cards

A Pie card on service type splits delivery against pickup. A Bar card on food item rolls today's orders up by fooditem so the kitchen sees what's selling out.
4

Plot the trend

An Area card on order date over the last 30 days shows whether Friday's revenue beat last week's. Save the dashboard as Service overview for the owner to open at close.

Sample dashboard

Charts you can build from RestroPress data

Four cards covering the questions a kitchen and an owner ask during and after service, all reading the same rpress_order and fooditem rows the rest of the plugin uses.
Number · Default

Today's revenue

A single KPI summing every rpress_order total for today so the owner sees the day's gross at a glance.
Sum(total)
Pie · Donut

Service type split

A donut showing the delivery vs pickup split tonight, useful for dispatch staffing and packaging stock decisions.
Count group by service_type
Bar · Horizontal

Top food items today

Today's orders rolled up by food item so the kitchen knows which dishes are flying out and which might run low before close.
Count group by fooditem
Area · Gradient

Revenue over last 30 days

A 30-day revenue trend that flags slow weeknights and busy weekends without exporting orders to a spreadsheet.
Sum(total) group by order_date

Comparison

Default RestroPress reporting vs SleekView Charts

Default RestroPress admin

  • Order list shows fixed columns with no chart summaries above the table
  • Service-type splits require manual filter clicks and counting by eye
  • Top-selling food items need a separate query or export
  • No daily revenue trend without a third-party reporting plugin
  • Tip and delivery-fee totals are buried inside individual order detail pages

SleekView Charts

  • Today's revenue as a Number card sourced from rpress_order totals
  • Delivery vs pickup split as a Pie card on service type
  • Top-selling food items as a Bar card grouped by fooditem
  • 30-day revenue trend as an Area card with gradient fill
  • Dashboard sits beside table and kanban views, all reading the same rows

Features

What SleekView Charts gives you for RestroPress

Live service KPIs

Number cards on revenue and order count refresh as orders move through preparing, ready, and completed. Owners get a live read on the night without clicking into each ticket.

Service mix at a glance

The delivery vs pickup donut answers staffing questions in seconds: if delivery is 70% of tonight, dispatch needs more drivers and the kitchen needs more packaging.

Trend without spreadsheets

An Area card on 30-day revenue replaces the export-to-CSV ritual. Slow Tuesdays and busy Fridays show up as shape, not as numbers in a sheet.

Audience

Who builds RestroPress charts dashboards with SleekView

Kitchen managers

Top food items and order count Number cards tell the kitchen what's selling fastest tonight so prep stations adjust before tickets back up at the pass.

Restaurant owners

Today's revenue, service mix, and 30-day trend in one dashboard answer the owner's nightly questions without opening individual orders or running reports.

Delivery dispatch

The service-type donut and a delivery-only revenue Number card give dispatch a live read on whether tonight justifies an extra driver shift.

The bigger picture

Why restaurant ops needs glanceable charts, not detail screens

Restaurant service runs on time pressure that the per-order detail screen was never designed for. An owner closing out the night wants to know revenue, service mix, and trend in three seconds, not three minutes of clicking through orders. RestroPress collects everything that matters: total, service type, tip, delivery fee, food item lines, status.

Until now, the only way to shape that data was to filter the orders table and count by eye, which falls apart past forty orders. A Number card on revenue, a Pie on service type, and a Bar on top food items turn the same rows into a dashboard a manager reads while wiping down counters. The trend card adds week-over-week context without a spreadsheet.

Nothing changes about how RestroPress handles checkout, notifications, or the KDS app sync, because SleekView Charts is purely a read layer over the existing rpress_order and fooditem rows.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView Charts for RestroPress

No. RestroPress's order list, detail page, and KDS workflows keep working. SleekView Charts is a parallel dashboard view that reads the same rpress_order and fooditem rows. Most teams use the table for live status changes and the charts dashboard for KPIs and trends at the end of service.

 

Yes. The service_type meta on each rpress_order row is a grouping field, so a Pie card on service type renders the split immediately. You can also build two Number cards, one filtered to delivery and one to pickup, to show side-by-side revenue for each channel.

 

No. Charts run server-side aggregations on the same indexed columns SleekView's tables use, so a 500-order Friday loads as fast as a quiet Tuesday. The agent UI flags missing indexes if a query slows down and suggests adding them through standard ALTER TABLE statements.

 

Yes. Food items are the fooditem post type, and each rpress_order stores a line-items array in postmeta. A Bar card grouped by fooditem with a Count aggregation rolls up today's orders, so the kitchen sees which dishes are flying out and which are about to run low.

 

Yes. Those apps read the same RestroPress database. SleekView Charts is admin-only and doesn't intercept the front-end ordering flow or the apps' REST endpoints, so status changes the apps make appear in the charts on the next refresh without any extra configuration.

 

Yes. SleekView respects WordPress capabilities, so a kitchen role can be granted a dashboard with food-item Bar cards while an owner role sees revenue and trend cards. Each saved dashboard is bound to roles, so staff land on the right view without picking from a list.

 

Charts refresh on page load and on a configurable interval. For a service-floor dashboard pinned to a host tablet, set the refresh to 60 seconds and revenue, order count, and service mix all stay current without a manual reload between waves of orders.

 

Yes. Each card supports an export-data action that downloads the underlying aggregated rows as CSV, with the same filters applied. Useful for a weekly owner review where the dashboard shape goes into a screenshot and the raw totals go into a finance spreadsheet.

 

Pricing

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