WooCommerce Store Credit issues store credit as a special shop_coupon type tied to a customer email. Each credit-coupon row carries an original amount, a remaining balance, an expiry date, and a status. Per-credit detail is queryable through the standard coupon screen, but aggregate questions (what is the total outstanding liability, how much was issued last month, what share of credit was actually redeemed) require a manual export and a spreadsheet.

SleekView Charts reads the shop_coupon table joined with the credit-balance postmeta and renders a four-card finance dashboard inside WP Admin. A Number sums every active credit's remaining balance, the figure finance needs for quarter close. A Pie sizes redeemed-vs-outstanding share. A Bar groups outstanding credit by customer to flag concentration risk. An Area trends monthly issuance so seasonal campaign impact is visible.

The plugin keeps owning credit issuance, redemption, and expiry logic. SleekView Charts is the read layer that surfaces the program's actual shape as a dashboard.

Store credit sits between marketing (issuing as a retention tool) and finance (carrying it as a liability). The data is already structured: every credit is a shop_coupon row with an original amount and a remaining balance. Without a dashboard, the team sees per-credit detail but not the liability shape, the customer concentration, or the seasonality.

SleekView Charts pivots the same coupon table into four cards: total outstanding liability, redeemed-vs-outstanding share, per-customer concentration, and monthly issuance trend. Finance sees the balance-sheet number, customer success sees who to call before expiry, marketing sees campaign impact, all on one screen. The plugin keeps owning issuance and redemption; SleekView Charts is the read view.