Yoast SEO writes one row per piece of content into wp_yoast_indexable: object type, SEO score, readability score, canonical, focus keyphrase, meta description, noindex flag, and dozens more fields. Yoast Premium adds redirect counts and prominent words in adjacent tables. Each field is editable inside the post, but the only roll-up Yoast surfaces is the SEO score column on the post list screen.

SleekView Charts reads the indexables table directly and renders chart cards on top of it. A Number card shows the count of indexable rows with empty meta descriptions. A Pie card breaks SEO scores into good, ok, and needs improvement. A Bar card ranks post types by average readability. SEO leads stop pivoting through spreadsheets and start opening a single Charts view instead.

Edits still happen in Yoast. SleekView only reads, so the head tags, sitemap, breadcrumb schema, and Premium redirects table stay the source of truth, while Charts gives the team a live read-out of the work that remains.

Yoast already records the data that drives an SEO audit, but the admin surfaces it one post at a time. The post list shows a coloured dot per row; the editor shows the same data inside a sidebar. Neither view answers "how many indexables still need a meta description" or "which post type has the worst average readability" without an export.

SleekView Charts reads the same indexables table and renders four cards that answer those questions in one glance. The data is already correct because Yoast wrote it; Charts just gives the team a dashboard to look at it.