WP Statistics keeps every record in its own tables. Visits land in wp_statistics_visit, visitors in wp_statistics_visitor, pageviews in wp_statistics_pages, online users in wp_statistics_useronline, and the Pro add-ons extend the schema with events, exclusions, and search-engine reports keyed to the same rows. The default Pro dashboard renders these as fixed widgets and a handful of pre-built charts.

SleekView Charts reads the same tables and lets you build chart cards on top: a Number for unique visitors this month, a Donut for country distribution, a Bar for the busiest pages, an Area for daily visits over the last 30 days, plus event-based cards built on the Pro event rows. Each card is a saved query, not a snapshot, so the dashboard updates as new visits write to the table.

The privacy model stays exactly as WP Statistics designed it. The plugin still owns the recording, your data still lives in WordPress, and SleekView simply gives editors and SEO leads a reporting surface where the Pro columns finally pull their weight.

WP Statistics Pro adds genuinely useful columns: event names, search engine breakdowns, exclusion reasons, deeper visitor metadata. The catch has always been that those columns mostly surface inside dedicated Pro screens, each with its own layout, each rendering its own little chart. SleekView Charts closes that gap by treating the wp_statistics_* tables, Pro columns included, as a real dataset.

Editors get a daily visits trend they can glance at, SEO leads pin a country donut and a top-pages bar to the same date range, and agencies get a saved dashboard per client that travels with the user role. The Pro add-ons finally feel like a data layer rather than a collection of screens, and your privacy story stays exactly where WP Statistics put it.