EDD Stripe Marketplace pairs Easy Digital Downloads with Stripe Connect, storing each vendor as a custom post in wp_posts with the Stripe account ID in wp_postmeta under the _edd_sl_stripe_connect_id key. Commissions get written into the EDD commissions table on each successful charge, and Connect webhooks push payout updates back to the same rows. That setup keeps the money flowing but hides every onboarding friction, payout question, and Connect quirk inside private vendor threads.

SleekView Feedback points at the same vendor and commission rows plus any feedback post type you already use, and renders each row as a card. The card shows the title of the request, an upvote count, the vendor display name from EDD, a category pill like Connect onboarding, Payout schedule, Currency, or Marketplace policy, and a status pill that tracks where your team is with the fix.

When another vendor clicks Upvote on a request that matches their own pain, the count writes back to the same row, so your marketplace roadmap reflects real vendor demand instead of whoever wrote the loudest support ticket. Operators see at a glance which Connect steps confuse vendors, which payout cycles feel slow, and which currencies vendors actually want.

EDD Stripe Marketplace makes it easy to launch a Stripe-powered marketplace, but the human side of the marketplace usually stays hidden. Vendors send the same payout and Connect questions over and over, and operators answer them in private threads that no other vendor will ever read. The marketplace starts to feel opaque even when the team ships meaningful fixes every release.

That opacity is what makes vendors quietly drift to a competing marketplace, because a marketplace they cannot read into starts to feel like a closed shop. SleekView Feedback gives the same vendor data a public surface that feels like a familiar roadmap tool. Cards with vote counts, status pills, and topic chips let vendors scan the state of the marketplace in seconds.

The data stays inside EDD, the UI just makes it legible. Over a few months the board becomes a transcript of how your marketplace listens to its vendors, and that transcript is what makes new vendors choose your storefront over the next one promising better payouts.