wpForo Embeds adds nothing to the schema. It transforms URLs inside wpforo_posts.body into oEmbed cards at render time, but the storage layer stays the same wpForo tables: wpforo_posts with a body and timestamp, wpforo_topics with title, view count, and status, and wpforo_forums with the forum tree.

That means SleekView Charts can chart everything wpForo Embeds touches by querying the standard wpForo tables. Each card picks a column to group by (forum, status, user, created date) and aggregates with Count, Sum, Average, Maximum, or Minimum. The dashboard reads live tables, so a topic posted thirty seconds ago shows up on the next card refresh, embeds resolved or not.

A typical setup combines a Number card for total replies this week, an Area card for daily posting activity, a Pie card for topic share per forum, and a Bar card for top topics by views. Content teams using embed-heavy topics get a real view of engagement instead of scrolling through admin list tables looking for the threads that landed.

wpForo Embeds makes topics richer to read but it leaves the underlying data exactly where wpForo put it, inside wpforo_posts and wpforo_topics. Without a chart layer, the only way to know whether embed-rich threads pull more traffic or more replies than text-only ones is to scroll the topic list and eyeball view counts, or export rows to a spreadsheet and pivot them weekly. That work never gets repeated consistently, so the team relies on impressions.

SleekView Charts lets editors put a top-topics bar, a per-day activity area, and a per-forum share pie on one dashboard and read the answer in seconds. The same rows that render through wpForo Embeds also drive the dashboard, so what shows on the front end and what shows on the report never diverge, and the embed feature stops being a guess and starts being something the team can manage like the rest of the site.