WPC Smart Wishlist persists every saved item to wp_wpc_smart_wishlist, keyed by product, variation, and customer. The plugin's own admin shows lists per customer, but the merchandising question is the inverse: which products are wished by the most people, and how many of those wishers want a size that is out of stock today. That answer lives across the wishlist table and WooCommerce stock fields.

SleekView Charts reads both surfaces and presents the join as a demand dashboard. A Number card sums total active wishlist rows, a Donut splits them by stock status so out-of-stock pressure is visible at a glance, a horizontal Bar ranks the top wished products, and an Area chart tracks new saves per day so a launch or a paid campaign shows as a spike.

The dashboard sits on the same WPC Smart Wishlist table the plugin owns. Merchandising gets a workspace for back-in-stock outreach and reorder calls, the plugin keeps writing rows the same way, and the storefront wishlist button keeps working unchanged.

Wishlist saves are the cheapest demand signal a store has, but they sit invisible inside a per-customer admin screen most teams never open. A dashboard inverts the read direction so the question becomes product first, customer second. Sorting products by wishlist count tells reorder which SKUs to push next, filtering by out-of-stock status tells marketing which customers to email when stock returns, and watching saves per day tells the team whether last week's campaign created demand or just clicks.

The wishlist table already exists, what the team needs is a way to read it.