BookingPress stores appointments in wp_bookingpress_appointment_bookings, services in wp_bookingpress_services, and customers in wp_bookingpress_customers. Post-visit feedback usually lives as appointment notes or as a row in a custom feedback table when you wire up an add-on. The default BookingPress reports tile shows revenue and counts, which is great for owners but invisible to a future customer trying to choose between two services on the same site.

SleekView Feedback reads the same rows, groups them by service or staff member, and turns each review into a card with a title, vote count, customer first name, category pill, and status pill. Visitors filter the board by service or staff in one click, then upvote the items that match their concerns. Status pills like Replied, Planned, and Shipped make your team's follow through part of the public proof.

Upvotes write back into BookingPress's tables, so the same totals drive admin reports, any Slack or email automations on top, and the public board at the same time. Operators stop juggling exports to find which service has the loudest demand and which complaint keeps coming back, because the signal lives on the page where new customers decide to book.

BookingPress is built around bookings, not around storytelling, so most sites lean on a generic star widget or a few testimonials on the homepage. The actual texture of customer experience, who complained, what got fixed, what new location everyone keeps asking for, lives in admin tickets and inbox threads that never reach the page where someone decides to book. That gap quietly costs conversions because the credibility signal exists, it just stays invisible.

SleekView Feedback gives the same data a public board. Reviews appear as cards with vote counts, statuses, and category pills, so one page answers the questions every prospective customer wants answered. Visitors filter by service or staff in a click, then upvote the items they would have asked about anyway.

The data never moves, the source of truth stays inside WordPress, and yet the result reads like a roadmap tool purpose-built for service businesses. Over a few months, that board becomes a living portfolio of how your operation actually responds to real customers, which turns out to convert visitors into bookings far better than another row of generic testimonial cards.