SleekView Charts for WP Project Manager
WP Project Manager (weDevs) stores tasks, projects, milestones, and boards in pm_* tables. SleekView Charts rolls those rows into portfolio-wide status donuts, workload bars, and milestone-completion trends.
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Portfolio reporting the plugin's per-project UI cannot give
WP Project Manager stores projects, tasks, milestones, and boards in dedicated pm_* tables with proper foreign keys between them. The plugin's UI is intentionally project-scoped, which is fine for sprint planning inside one project and useless for the portfolio question every PM lead has: how is the work distributed across every active client?
SleekView Charts reads pm_tasks, pm_projects, and pm_milestones as first-class sources and aggregates across them. Total open tasks across the portfolio, status distribution as a donut, workload by assignee as a horizontal bar, and tasks completed per week as an area chart turn a per-project plugin into a portfolio dashboard. Joins resolve project_id and assignee user_id into readable labels so charts read 'Billing v2' and 'alex@studio.co' instead of integer foreign keys.
Charts share the same data layer as the SleekView task table, so a filter applied on the table (status equals open, due in the next 14 days) reshapes every chart card. The plugin still owns project mechanics and kanban transitions. SleekView Charts owns the portfolio reporting layer the plugin's clean schema makes possible but its UI never built.
Workflow
From pm_* tables to a portfolio dashboard
Connect the pm_ tables
Resolve foreign keys
Pick portfolio KPIs
Trend velocity
Sample dashboard
Charts you can build from WP Project Manager data
Open tasks across the portfolio
Count
Tasks by status
Count
group by status
Workload by assignee
Count
group by assigned_to
Tasks completed per week
Count
group by completed_at
Comparison
Default WP Project Manager reporting vs SleekView Charts
Default WP Project Manager
- No cross-project aggregate dashboards
- Reporting export is CSV-only, no charts
- Workload comparisons across assignees are not surfaced
- Status distribution is invisible without manual counting
- Velocity trends require external spreadsheet work
SleekView Charts
- Total open tasks as a portfolio Number card
- Status donut across every active project
- Workload bar by assignee with joined names
- Velocity area chart of tasks completed per week
- Milestone-completion progress as a Radial card
Features
What SleekView Charts gives you for WP Project Manager
Portfolio status at a glance
A donut of task status across every project replaces the per-project drill-down pattern. PM leads answer 'are we shipping' in one glance.
Workload balancing
A horizontal bar of open tasks per assignee surfaces capacity imbalances before they cost a sprint. Reassignment decisions stop being negotiated from gut feel.
Velocity trend
An area chart of tasks completed per week shows whether the portfolio is accelerating or slowing. Status meetings get one definitive answer instead of vibes.
Audience
Who builds WP Project Manager charts dashboards with SleekView
Project managers
A status donut and a workload bar in one view. Monday status meetings become a screenshot of the dashboard instead of a per-project tour.
Agency owners
Velocity trends per client tag (pulled from pm_meta) and milestone-completion charts per project. Client status reports come straight from the dashboard.
Individual contributors
Personal workload chart scoped to the logged-in user across every project. End-of-day status check fits between standup and shutdown.
The bigger picture
Project-scoped tools need a portfolio chart layer
Project-management plugins are built around the inside of one project at a time, which is the right call for sprint planning and the wrong call for portfolio reporting. WP Project Manager makes the trade-off explicit by storing data in clean pm_* tables and shipping a project-scoped UI. Cross-project aggregates are exactly the layer the plugin does not ship because doing so means joins, aggregations, and saved dashboards that go beyond its UI scope.
The default workaround is a CSV export per project pivoted in a spreadsheet, which dies the moment status changes mid-week. Charts close that gap. A status donut across every project answers 'are we shipping' before any drill-down.
A workload bar by assignee catches capacity imbalances before they cost a sprint. A velocity area chart turns 'are we accelerating or slowing' from a vibes question into a number. SleekView Charts reads the pm_* tables directly and resolves foreign keys to readable labels, so dashboards stay legible without custom queries.
The plugin keeps owning project mechanics; the charts add the portfolio visibility that scale demands.
Questions
Common questions about SleekView Charts for WP Project Manager
Yes. pm_meta stores per-task and per-project key-value metadata. Charts pivot specified keys into typed dimensions, so a custom field like billing_status or client_tag becomes a chartable group-by. Useful for slicing the portfolio by client tier without any custom code.
Yes. Milestones are rows in pm_milestones with linked tasks. A Radial card of completed-task percentage per milestone surfaces milestone health at a glance, and a bar of milestone slip in days catches the milestones that need rescheduling.
Yes. The Tables view and the Charts view share the same data layer. A filter applied on the task table (status equals in-progress, due in the next 7 days) reshapes every chart on the matching dashboard, so drill-down stays consistent.
Yes. pm_boards links to pm_tasks via board_id. A bar of open tasks per board or a donut of tasks-per-status per board surfaces board-level health, useful when one project runs multiple sub-boards (frontend, backend, design).
Yes. Aggregations run against indexed columns on pm_tasks (project_id, status, due_date) where the plugin has indexes. Cache-duration controls keep repeated dashboard refreshes cheap, and the underlying schema is clean enough that the queries stay fast even with thousands of tasks across hundreds of projects.
Yes. Clicking a chart segment scopes the SleekView task table to the matching cohort. A spike on the failure-per-week area chart turns into a sortable list of those tasks in one click, with the parent project joined for context.
Yes. Each chart card exports as a PNG image and as CSV. Weekly status reports per client (filtered to a client_tag pivoted from pm_meta) come out of the dashboard with a screenshot instead of a custom report build.
Yes. Charts are read-only against the pm_* tables. The plugin's project pages, kanban transitions, and notifications run unchanged. SleekView Charts is an additional reporting surface, not a replacement for the project UI.
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