Yes. The weDocs Helpful Feedback block writes vote counts to postmeta on the docs post. SleekView lists that key as a chart metric, so summing helpful votes across the catalog or grouping by category is a one-card operation on the dashboard, without any export step.

Yes, provided a view tracker is writing view counts to postmeta on docs posts. weDocs itself does not ship a view-tracking module, but most sites use a tracking plugin that writes to postmeta. SleekView lists every postmeta key as a chart dimension, including any view-count key.

Yes. doc_category is a hierarchical taxonomy with three nested levels in weDocs. SleekView lets you filter chart cards by parent category or by a specific child, and the same filter applies to drill-down clicks on a donut slice, taking you to the docs list scoped to that subsection.

If the Pro AI Chatbot writes its query log to postmeta or a custom table that SleekView can register, yes. The top recurring queries surface as a bar, and queries that returned no docs become the next articles to write. Implementation depends on which Pro add-on is active.

Yes. Clicking a chart slice or a bar opens the underlying SleekView table view with the same filter applied. From the top-docs bar, one click opens the docs list filtered to those articles, ready for inline editing or category reassignment from the same screen.

Yes. SleekView honors WordPress capabilities, plus the role-based permission management weDocs Pro adds for granular control. A docs-owner role sees only the docs they can edit; an admin sees everything. Capability checks apply identically to charts and tables.

Yes. SleekView reads any active dataset on the same dashboard, so you can put weDocs view-sums next to a helpdesk ticket-volume chart on one layout. Topics where tickets climb and doc views stay flat become the docs-gap top-10 for the next sprint, all without leaving WordPress.

Charts run aggregate queries on demand against wp_posts and wp_postmeta. The queries use the same indexes WordPress already maintains for post-type and meta lookups. On docs catalogs with thousands of articles across nested categories, dashboards load in under a second.