Akademy LMS stores every course, every lesson, every enrolment, and every progress entry inside its own custom post types and dedicated tables in your WordPress install. Each row carries the course title, the instructor reference, the linked membership level, and the progress score. The admin works for one instructor managing one course, but it offers no shared view of which courses members actually want and which enrolment flows quietly hurt onboarding.

SleekView Feedback reads any Akademy source you point it at, including the course custom post type, the postmeta rows that hold lesson configuration, or a custom query against the enrolment table filtered by course or membership level. It renders one card per course or feature idea, sorted by upvotes, with a status pill, a category tag, and a vote button that writes straight back to the source row column you chose for votes on each row.

You stop chasing enrolment feedback through inbox threads and instructor Slack. Members and instructors land on a clean board, upvote the courses they want next, downflag broken enrolment that hurt onboarding, and your roadmap stops drifting from what your member base actually wants to learn next term on the platform.

Akademy LMS is great at selling courses to WordPress members with progress tracking and instructor profiles. It is much weaker at giving instructors a shared view of which courses members actually want next and which enrolment flows are silently breaking after every member level change. Most catalogues end up with a back office full of enrolment rows and a support inbox full of stuck members, and the two never quite meet.

Instructors miss the courses that would lift renewals, broken enrolments keep hurting onboarding, and members lose trust because their feedback seems to disappear into a black hole. A feedback board changes that pattern. Course ideas stop being one off artifacts and start being something the cohort reacts to in the open.

Upvotes give you a cheap, honest signal about which subjects deserve more authoring time. Enrolment flags give you a backlog sorted by impact instead of by whoever shouted loudest in the last support email. And because everything writes back to the source row, the next time you open Akademy you already know which courses earned attention.

The result is fewer broken onboardings, fewer support tickets, and a much shorter loop between the catalogue pain a member feels today and the fix that ships tomorrow.