ThimPress's WP Hotel Booking stores rooms as hb_room posts and reservations as hb_booking posts, with check-in date, check-out date, total, status, coupon code, and extras in postmeta. The default admin ships a calendar tab for visual occupancy and a list of bookings, both useful and neither offering the kind of dashboard a small hotel actually runs by.

SleekView Charts treats hb_booking as the base of a dataset, pivots the postmeta into proper columns, and joins to the booked hb_room for room type and to the parent order for payment state. Number cards count tonight's arrivals or this week's pending confirmations. Pie cards split status across the active window. Bar cards rank revenue by room type. Area cards plot daily arrivals over the chosen range.

Inline edits made from the linked table view route through wp_update_post() and the plugin's update hooks, so the calendar tab and any connected add-ons reflect changes immediately. The chart layer adds the dashboard half hotel ops needed all along.

Hotels live in two operational rhythms at once. The calendar handles the visual scheduling, and the front desk runs the day from a list of arrivals, pending confirmations, and check-outs. Reporting questions sit further along the same axis: which room categories carry the takings, how this month's coupon usage compares to last, what share of bookings still need confirming for tomorrow night.

WP Hotel Booking stores all of that in hb_booking posts and their postmeta, and the calendar and list views show some of it. The missing piece is a configurable card layer that turns the same data into the dashboard a small hotel runs by. SleekView Charts adds that layer, with date-range filters that cover check-in and check-out, room-type joins for revenue rankings, and saved dashboards for front desk, finance, and management.