Yes. Any meta key the form writes against the new user is readable as a chart dimension. The agent UI auto-discovers the keys present, so configuring the dashboard is mostly about choosing which fields to chart.

Yes. A Donut card grouped by the email_confirmed meta key splits confirmed versus pending. Combine with signup-date filters for week-over-week confirmation-rate trends, which is the standard onboarding metric.

Group by user_registered (the WordPress core signup date) and plot Count over time on an Area card. Filter by plan, country, or referral_source for cohort-specific trend tracking.

Yes. If your form writes a country meta key, a horizontal Bar card grouped by country ranks regions by signup volume. Useful for marketing-channel attribution and GDPR compliance scoping.

Yes. Payment-related meta keys (plan, billing_country, billing_company) become chart dimensions. A Donut of selected plans and a Bar of billing-country distributions complement the membership reporting from any payment plugin in use.

Yes. Aggregations push down to the usermeta indexes WordPress maintains, and saved layouts cache aggregation results. Even installs with hundreds of thousands of registered users render typical groupings in under a second.

Yes. Click any chart segment or column to open the filtered Table view of users. The drill-through preserves dashboard filters, so the resulting list exactly matches the chart segment.

Yes. Each saved dashboard is gated by WordPress capability, so onboarding leads, growth leads, and support each load their own layout. The data source is shared; the chart cards on the canvas vary per audience.