EDD Frontend Submissions stores every vendor and every product they push as custom posts in wp_posts, with profile meta and commission data in wp_postmeta and the per-vendor support thread sitting inside the edd_fes_vendor_contact handler. By default, that data only surfaces in private vendor dashboards, which means vendors never see what other vendors are asking for or how often the same payout question keeps coming back.

SleekView Feedback reads vendor submission posts, product change requests, and the meta you already collect from new vendor applications, then groups them by topic and status. Each card on the board shows the title of the request, an upvote count, the vendor display name from edd_fes_vendor, a category pill like Payouts, Approval flow, Vendor profile, or Marketplace policy, and a status pill that tracks whether your operators have triaged it yet.

When another vendor clicks Upvote on a request that matches their own pain, the count writes back to the same submission row, so your roadmap reflects real vendor demand instead of whoever shouted loudest in email. Operators see at a glance which payout schedules need to change, which approval rules slow vendors down, and which new product types vendors are dying to sell, all on a single board that reads straight from your existing EDD FES install.

EDD Frontend Submissions makes it easy for vendors to push products, but the same vendors usually have no idea what other vendors are asking for. Every payout request, every approval pain, and every feature idea lives in a private contact thread or a dashboard note that only your operators can see. That means the same idea gets emailed five times before anyone realises it is a pattern, and vendors lose trust in your roadmap because they cannot tell whether their request was even read.

SleekView Feedback turns those private threads into a public board that any vendor can scan in seconds. Upvote counts let popular ideas float, status pills make your progress visible without writing changelog posts, and category chips let finance, support, and product owners triage the queue from the same surface. Over a few months the board becomes a living record of how the marketplace responds to its vendors, and that record is exactly what new vendors look for when they decide whether to launch their next product on your site or somewhere else.