No. Schema Pro still owns the rule engine, the schema type definitions, and the JSON-LD rendering on the front end. SleekView Charts reads the same aiosrs-schema CPT and bsf-aiosrs postmeta the plugin already maintains and pivots them into a coverage dashboard.

Yes. A Number card with the count of rules whose match conditions overlap on the same post type surfaces conflicts at a glance. Drill from the card to the SleekView table view for the conflicting rule list.

Schema Pro is the focus because it stores rules in a queryable custom post type. The free Schema plugin uses a simpler config model with fewer rule fields, so the rule-match bar has less detail to render. The per-post schema postmeta charts work for either.

Yes. Each card supports a filter on post type. The product team scopes charts to wp_posts of type product; the editorial team scopes to post and recipe. The same dataset renders different dashboards per team without rebuilding.

Yes. Add-ons that introduce new schema types write their fields as additional postmeta keys, which SleekView Charts surfaces as extra dimensions for the donut and the bar. The dashboard updates as add-ons are installed without any chart reconfiguration.

Charts query the live rule CPT and postmeta on each render with paginated reads. Edits made in Schema Pro's own metabox show up in the next chart render with no manual sync.

Yes. Each card exports its underlying data as CSV with the current filter applied. The deployment summary ships in monthly SEO reports without re-querying the postmeta table by hand.

No. Cards query against indexed postmeta keys and the aiosrs-schema post type with paginated reads. Sites with thousands of products and a dozen rules render the dashboard in under a second.