Yes. SleekView reads booking rows and field meta straight from the standard Calendarista Premium tables, so the board works with current releases and with stable forks that keep the same column layout. No external endpoints are required and no booking data ever leaves your WordPress install at any point.

The count writes back to a meta column on the underlying booking row. SleekView debounces clicks per session and per IP, so a single visitor cannot inflate the total. If you already track a helpful_count column, you can point SleekView at that field instead of creating a new one for the same purpose.

The default board is read and upvote only, which keeps the surface area small and abuse low. If you want public submissions, pair SleekView Feedback with any review form or custom post type, and SleekView will pick up new rows as soon as they land in the database the form writes to.

Status comes from any column you map, so a workflow meta key like feedback_status drives the pills. Your team updates the value inside the admin or through a custom column, and SleekView reflects the change on the public board within the next cache window without a manual refresh.

No. SleekView pages results server side and caches each filtered card list, so a board with tens of thousands of bookings loads as quickly as a board with a hundred. Upvotes use a lightweight admin-ajax endpoint that skips full template bootstrap, keeping response times consistently low.

Yes. SleekView respects a privacy meta flag, so any booking marked private stays hidden. You can also exclude entire services from the source filter, which is handy for therapy or medical bookings that mention personal details you must never expose on the public side of the site.

Canny and Featurebase are great, but they live outside WordPress and require copying data across systems, paying per seat, and stitching SSO. SleekView Feedback uses the data Calendarista Premium already collects, ships as a one-time license, and renders inside your existing theme with your own brand on top of every card.

Yes. SleekView reads the post language meta WPML and Polylang already write, so a board on the English page only surfaces English booking feedback. You can also expose a language chip if you want a single board that lets clients filter across languages at the same time.