WooCommerce Memberships models user memberships as wc_user_membership child posts under wc_membership_plan, with start dates, end dates, paused intervals, and free-trial dates stored in wp_postmeta. The default Memberships admin lists the posts but doesn't surface the meta as columns or as charts, which makes the aggregate view (plan mix, expiry distribution, lifetime revenue) require exports.

SleekView Charts reads the membership posts and pivots the postmeta into chart dimensions. A Donut card splits active memberships by plan. A Bar card counts memberships by status (active, paused, expired, cancelled). A Bar card buckets memberships by end-date window for renewal triage. An Area card plots signups by month from the membership start date.

Because the dashboard reads live postmeta and the orders that granted the memberships, the cards reflect the current state and answer the cross-cutting questions WooCommerce Memberships' built-in analytics doesn't cover.

WooCommerce Memberships does its core job well: managing access control through a clean post-and-meta model that integrates cleanly with WooCommerce orders. The operational layer, though, was built when membership sites typically had a few hundred memberships rather than tens of thousands. Once a site crosses a few thousand active memberships, the per-record clicking model fails for aggregate questions.

How many memberships are expiring this month? Which plan has the largest active base? What's the lifetime grant revenue per plan? The data exists across membership posts, postmeta, and orders, but the default admin doesn't aggregate it. SleekView Charts pivots the postmeta into chart dimensions and joins with orders for revenue cards, so the operational dashboard becomes whatever the team running the membership actually needs. The plugin keeps managing access; the operational team gets visibility.