Yes. The BuddyBoss App connects to the BuddyBoss Platform plugin and writes its engagement into the same tables regardless of which paid theme or paid add-on is active. SleekView reads those tables directly, so the board works whether the site is on the free Platform or the paid stack.

Yes. The BuddyBoss App writes favorites to wp_bp_user_favorites through the REST API exactly the way the web favorite button does. SleekView reads that table, so app favorites and web favorites both contribute to the upvote total used for sort order on the board.

Yes, if the status pill maps to a topic tag, the BuddyBoss App reads the same taxonomy and reflects the new tag on the next refresh. Sites that prefer to keep the board status admin-only can map status to a meta key the app does not currently render to avoid surfacing it on mobile.

Yes. SleekView queries topics and activity through the standard BuddyBoss permission layer, which is shared between the app and the web. Private and hidden group content never appears on a public board, and a member-only board respects the same role checks BuddyBoss applies inside the app.

Yes. The data source picker accepts a group ID filter, so a board scoped to a single featured group renders only that group's topics. Engagement still aggregates favorites from both the app and the web for that group, which is usually the point of a single-group roadmap.

No. SleekView paginates the underlying query, caches the sorted set, and uses indexed favorite columns. A site with heavy BuddyBoss App engagement does not pressure the board because the cache absorbs most reads and the database does the sort once per cache window.

Only if your notification configuration already fires on favorite events. SleekView writes to the standard favorites table, so any notification rule that already triggers on favorites continues to work, while sites that prefer silent web upvotes simply leave that rule disabled.

The board keeps rendering against the BuddyBoss Platform data, simply without the additional mobile engagement signal. Web favorites continue to drive the sort order, and reactivating or replacing the app at a later date restores the combined web-and-app signal without any SleekView reconfiguration.