YITH WooCommerce Advanced Product Options (the WAPO plugin) writes every configured option block to a custom yith_wapo_blocks table and every individual field (radio, checkbox, dropdown, text input) to yith_wapo_addons. When a customer adds a configured product to the cart, the selected addon values persist on the order line item as meta and the price-impact rolls into the line total. The plugin's admin shows the blocks one at a time but never aggregates which addons actually convert and how much they contribute to revenue.

SleekView Charts reads the same wp_yith_wapo_blocks and wp_yith_wapo_addons tables and joins them to woocommerce_order_itemmeta. A Number card counts configured option blocks across the catalog. A Donut breaks addons down by field type (radio, checkbox, dropdown, text). A Bar ranks addons by selection count over the last 90 days. And an Area chart trends total addon-driven revenue per day so the impact of a launch is visible on the same screen.

The dashboard does not replace the WAPO builder. Merchandisers still build option blocks in the YITH UI. SleekView Charts adds the missing analytics layer for stores running dozens of option blocks across hundreds of products, where the question "is this configurator paying for itself" needs a real answer instead of anecdote.

Product configurators are a revenue lever that most WooCommerce stores treat as an interface. YITH WAPO writes every option block and every addon to dedicated custom tables, and every customer selection persists cleanly on the order line item. The data shape is excellent.

The default admin presents the blocks one at a time and exposes none of the aggregation that would prove which addons pay for themselves, which field types drive cleaner orders, and which configurator products convert best. Merchandisers build configurators on instinct and retire them on hunches, because the analytics layer the data deserves never ships with the plugin. SleekView Charts reads the three tables (yith_wapo_blocks, yith_wapo_addons, woocommerce_order_itemmeta) and renders the four cards that turn the configurator into a metric.

Block inventory as a Number, field-type mix as a Donut, most-selected addons as a Bar, and daily addon revenue as an Area trend. The plugin already collects the data. The dashboard makes the configurator measurable.