WP All Import writes one row to pmxi_imports per import config, accumulates per-batch counts in pmxi_history, and stamps every created or updated post in pmxi_posts. The default plugin UI surfaces those tables as one log per import, which is fine for a single feed and painful when an agency has thirty active imports running on staggered cron schedules.

SleekView Charts treats the pmxi_ family as a chart source. A Number card pins total rows created across all imports this week. A Pie shows the share of runs that came back OK, Partial, or Failed. A Bar ranks imports by total updated rows so the heaviest feeds are visible without opening each one. An Area card plots created records per day so a vendor-catalog blip shows up as a curve, not a guess.

The same indexed columns the table view uses (import_id, run timestamp, status) back every chart card, so dashboards stay fast even on installs with hundreds of thousands of pmxi_history rows. Filters at the view level apply to every card, so one saved configuration covers the morning ops triage and the agency lead's weekly review.

WP All Import is rarely deployed as a single feed. A production site usually has a vendor catalog import, a stock-levels feed, a price feed, and a handful of legacy CSVs running on staggered cron schedules. The plugin's own UI is built around editing one import at a time, which is exactly the wrong shape when leadership wants a one-screen answer to "how many products did we import this week" or "which feed has the most failing runs." SleekView Charts reads the same indexed pmxi_ tables the table view reads, surfaces created, updated, skipped, deleted, and status as chart-ready columns, and lets a few cards do the summarising.

Drift turns into a slope, status becomes a pie, and ranked volumes finally exist as a bar. The plugin keeps owning the import lifecycle, and the dashboard turns its log into a reporting surface the agency, the client, and the data team can read at a glance.