USM Icons focuses on rendering icons and does not ship rich click analytics by default. Most installs add a tiny custom hook that writes click increments into wp_postmeta. SleekView Charts then reads whatever meta key your install uses to surface the data as charts.

You configure the meta keys per chart card on the SleekView source. The conventional pattern is usm_clicks_facebook, usm_clicks_twitter, and so on, but any consistent prefix works. SleekView reads whatever your install records without imposing a naming scheme.

Yes. Group postmeta by meta_key in a single Pie or Bar card and the dashboard shows every USM-supported network side by side. You can also add separate Number cards per network for KPI-style headline figures across all posts.

No. SleekView Charts only reads existing rows from wp_postmeta with indexed lookups. The USM icons themselves run separately on the front end, and dashboards stay quick even on sites with tens of thousands of posts and long click histories.

Yes. SleekView lets you filter the postmeta source by joined taxonomy columns. Build separate dashboards per category to see which sections of the site earn the most clicks, all from the same USM click meta without any extra plugin.

Yes. Saved chart views support role-based visibility, so editors and SEO leads can read click dashboards while authors or subscribers see only what their role allows. The same scoping applies to embedded frontend dashboards for client portals.

Yes. Any saved SleekView chart view can be embedded on a frontend page or admin page with role-based access, useful for agencies who want to share USM Icons click data with clients without giving them WP admin access.

No. SleekView Charts reads the meta keys your install writes on click events, regardless of which USM Icons tier you use. Even free USM Icons combined with a small custom hook is enough to populate the dashboard with usable click data.