WooCommerce Multistore plugins replicate products, stock, and orders across stores either through WordPress Multisite or via the WooCommerce REST API. Each store keeps its own copy of wp_posts, wp_postmeta, and orders in either wp_wc_orders (HPOS) or wp_posts (legacy). The Multistore plugin's own admin is per-store, which is exactly the level of detail that hides network-wide questions.

SleekView Charts builds one dashboard over the joined network. An Area card plots daily revenue across stores, stacked by store, so contribution and trends are visible in one shape. A Pie card splits orders by store for a contribution-share view. A Bar card counts sync-drift rows (products where price or stock disagrees beyond a threshold) per store, which surfaces the store whose REST sync silently broke. A KPI card aggregates network revenue for the period.

Drilling into any chart segment lands on the matching joined rows, ready for inline correction through each store's WooCommerce API. The dashboard is the operations console rather than a quarterly report.

Multistore networks are sold on unified ops but operated as a federation of per-store admins. Per-store views hide every cross-store question that matters: where revenue is concentrating, which store is silently losing sync, which region is over- or under-performing the network. A dashboard layer over the joined data closes that gap with four charts.

Network revenue as a KPI puts a single number in front of finance every morning. Stacked daily revenue plots contribution and trend in the same shape. A donut on order share surfaces concentration risk.

A drift-count bar puts the failing-sync store at the top of the list, where it belongs, until the sync is fixed. Drill-through into the joined rows keeps correction in the same workspace: see the drift, click the bar, fix the prices through each store's API. The plugin still owns replication; the chart layer makes the result observable, which is the part the per-store admin systematically avoids.