Jetpack Social records every auto-share attempt directly on the post that triggered it. Connections sit in wp_options under the jetpack_publicize_connections key, and per-post share status lives in wp_postmeta using keys like _publicize_done_external, _publicize_twitter_user, and the various _wpas_done_ rows the plugin writes after each push. The Jetpack screen renders a flat per-post status, but it offers no editorial dashboard for ranking posts, comparing networks, or watching share activity over time.

SleekView Charts treats Jetpack Social's postmeta as the data source it already is. Point a SleekView source at wp_postmeta, filter by the _publicize_ and _wpas_done_ meta keys, and join to wp_posts by post_id to get titles and publish dates. From there a Number card counts total shares, a Donut splits them across networks, a Horizontal Bar ranks top posts, and an Area chart traces share volume by post date.

The pushing stays untouched. Jetpack keeps writing its meta keys after each auto-share exactly as it does today, and the post editor still shows the same per-post status. The chart dashboard sits on top as a reading layer, so editors and SEO leads can answer which posts and which networks actually receive shares without opening every single post in the Jetpack publish panel.

Jetpack Social is the easiest way to push WordPress posts to multiple social networks, but the share activity it records on every post tends to sit in postmeta as rows nobody reads. The publish panel lists a status per connection on the post being edited, and the Jetpack stats dashboard summarises traffic without exposing the actual share log. Neither view answers the questions editors actually have: which posts were pushed the most, which network is over-indexed, and whether auto-share volume is trending up or down with each new publish.

SleekView Charts treats the same _wpas_done_ and _publicize_ meta keys as the dataset they already are. A KPI for total shares, a donut for network mix, a ranked bar for top posts, and an area chart of share activity over time all sit on one saved dashboard. Jetpack keeps pushing, the buttons keep rendering, and nothing about the share side changes; what changes is that the meta finally turns into editorial decisions.