YITH WooCommerce Zoom Magnifier is a visual layer on top of product galleries: it reads _product_image_gallery and _thumbnail_id from wp_postmeta and applies its own settings, stored alongside other YITH options. The plugin itself doesn't add a database table, which is exactly why reporting on it is awkward in the default admin.

SleekView Charts joins the WooCommerce products dataset with the YITH option keys, so any chart card can group by image count, category, or whether zoom is active. Counts, distributions, and time-series all come from columns that already exist on the install.

The dashboard answers the operational questions: which products have enough gallery images to make zoom worthwhile, which categories are still single-image, and how often the team is adding new images. Settlement and pure conversion rate stay in analytics tools, but the gallery-side picture lives in one WooCommerce-native view.

Zoom Magnifier is a frontend enhancement, so it's easy to assume the only metric that matters is the per-product conversion lift. Operationally the bigger question is coverage: how many products actually have enough gallery images for zoom to do anything. SleekView Charts answers that question from the same postmeta tables the plugin already reads.

A coverage KPI, a depth-bucket donut, a category bar, and a cadence area card give merchandising and photography a shared picture of where to spend the next hour. The plugin keeps owning the zoom UX; SleekView Charts visualises whether the catalog is ready for it.