WooCommerce Quick View extensions (the official Woo.com plugin and the popular YITH version both fit this pattern) attach a modal trigger to product cards on shop and category pages. When a shopper clicks the trigger, the plugin loads the product summary, gallery, and add-to-cart in a modal without navigating away. The plugin's tracking layer logs each open and each add-to-cart from inside the modal, writing rows to its own analytics table or to a generic event log.

SleekView Charts reads those event rows and exposes product_id, action (open or add_to_cart), and timestamp as chartable columns. A Number counts quick-view opens this month. A Pie splits events by action, showing the modal-open versus add-to-cart split. A Bar plots top previewed products. An Area trends opens per day, useful for measuring the impact of redesigning the category page or moving the quick-view trigger.

The chart layer turns a modal-shaped interaction into a real merchandising metric. Quick View is one of the most-used browse interactions on a typical WooCommerce shop page, and SleekView makes its volume and conversion visible alongside the catalogue itself.

Quick View modals carry an enormous share of category-page interactions, but most stores treat them as a transparent feature: it works, shoppers use it, no one looks at the numbers. The plugins themselves rarely surface event data well, so the modal becomes invisible to merchandising and CRO teams. SleekView Charts pulls the event log into a real dashboard with open volume, conversion rate, and top-previewed products.

The team can finally see which preview interactions earn add-to-cart clicks and which are dead weight. The plugin keeps owning the modal UI; SleekView charts what shoppers do inside it.