Yoast SEO Premium extends free Yoast with several extra surfaces: a redirects manager backed by the wpseo-premium-redirects-base option (and a paginated CSV import), multiple focus keyphrases stored as serialized postmeta in _yoast_wpseo_focuskeywords, a prominent-words store, and internal linking suggestions. All of this sits alongside the same wp_yoast_indexable table free Yoast writes, which already carries SEO score, readability score, canonical, meta description, and noindex flags per indexable.

The admin surfaces each of those features behind its own screen. Redirects live in Tools, Redirects. Keyphrases live inside the post sidebar. Indexables surface as the SEO and readability columns on the post list. Reporting questions that span all three ("how many indexables now have a Premium redirect pointing at them", "how many posts use the second focus keyphrase", "which post type has the lowest average SEO score after the Premium audit") have no single screen.

SleekView Charts reads wp_yoast_indexable, the redirects option, and the focuskeywords postmeta in one canvas. A Number counts active Premium redirects. A Pie splits indexables by SEO score buckets. A Bar ranks post types by Premium keyphrase coverage. An Area trends indexable updates per week. The Premium feature set finally becomes legible as a system.

Yoast Premium already records redirects, keyphrases, and indexable data the SEO team needs, but the admin spreads those surfaces across three screens. Each screen is correct on its own. None of them answers the actual lead question: how is corpus SEO debt trending after the Premium audit.

SleekView Charts reads wp_yoast_indexable, the Premium redirects option, and the focuskeywords postmeta in one canvas and renders four cards that answer that question in one glance. The data is correct because Yoast wrote it. Charts just gives the team a dashboard to look at it.

Premium audits stop needing a parallel spreadsheet, and the audit progress becomes legible to editors as well as to leads.