Booknetic stores appointments in wp_bkntc_appointments, customers in wp_bkntc_customers, and staff plus locations in their own tables. Any post-visit review you collect through a Booknetic add-on or a follow-up form lives as appointment meta or as a row in a side table. The default Booknetic reports tile shows totals and revenue, which is great for owners but invisible to a prospect choosing between two locations on the same site.

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

Upvotes write back to Booknetic meta, so admin reports, any Slack alerts on top, and the public board share one number. Owners stop juggling exports to spot which location has the loudest demand, because the signal lives where the data is and where new customers actually decide to book.

Booknetic is brilliant at handling multi-location, multi-staff appointments, but the texture of how each location performs lives mostly in admin reports and Slack alerts. A prospect choosing between two of your venues on the same site has no public way to see which one resolved a complaint last month, which staff member keeps earning praise, or which schedule request finally shipped. That gap quietly drains conversions because the credibility signal exists, it just never reaches the page where someone decides to book.

SleekView Feedback gives the same data a public surface. Reviews appear as cards with vote counts, statuses, and category pills, so a single page answers questions like which branch is strongest right now and which request is about to land. Visitors filter by location or service in a click, then upvote the items that match their priorities.

The data never leaves Booknetic, the source of truth stays inside WordPress, and yet the result reads like a Canny page tailored to multi-location service businesses. Over a few months, that board becomes the most credible page on the site because every card is a real customer's experience and your team's response side by side.