Yes. EOT date, level, gateway, subscriber ID, custom capabilities, and any other s2Member meta keys appear as chart dimensions. The aggregation runs against the indexed user meta, so even at scale the dashboard stays responsive.

Yes. Group by auto_eot_time with date bucketing (this week, this month, this quarter) and a Bar card surfaces the retention urgency distribution at a glance. A Number card for expiring-this-week complements the Bar with a single-figure KPI.

A Pie card grouped by the gateway meta key splits the member base by processor. A dashboard filter on gateway also scopes every other card on the canvas to that processor, which is useful for gateway-specific investigations.

Yes. Custom caps registered through s2Member are user meta keys and can be charted as Yes/No distributions or counts. A site that adds caps for premium downloads can chart how many active members hold each cap.

Yes. Aggregations push down to the user meta indexes s2Member relies on. Even installs with 50,000+ members aggregate typical groupings in under a second, and saved layouts cache results across reloads.

Yes. Click a chart segment to open the filtered Table view. The Expiring This Week column on the EOT Bar opens the Table filtered to that EOT range, which is exactly the cohort retention emails should target.

No. The s2Member admin remains the right place for configuration and level definitions. SleekView Charts complements it with an aggregate dashboard surface that the default plugin doesn't provide.

Yes. Save a dashboard and gate it by WordPress capability, so owners, support, and growth load their own layout. The same meta drives every layout; the chart cards differ per audience.