Events Manager registers events as the event post type with bookings in em_bookings, tickets in em_tickets, and a booking notes column the team writes to during and after the event. Comments on the event page hold post-event opinions and topic requests, the rating add-on writes a score on the booking row, and the team usually reads each of those in a different screen.

SleekView Feedback brings those three sources onto one board. It reads wp_comments joined to the event post, the rating and notes columns from em_bookings, and any topic request submissions from the booking confirmation page. Each row becomes a card with a title, a running vote count read from a counter meta, the author, a category pill for the topic, and a status pill bound to the organiser response. The card front carries the event name and the ticket type so a booking note from a VIP ticket reads differently from a general comment.

Upvote writes back to the counter meta on the row. Submit lands a new topic request as a comment on the closest upcoming event with the category preset. The board export writes the top cards to CSV for the planning round, so the call for speakers and the next venue contract read off the same audience signal.

Events Manager captures three slices of audience opinion every event. The comment thread on the event page holds the public post-event takes, the booking notes column holds the things attendees ticked at booking and at the door, and the rating add-on holds a numeric score plus an open-ended box. The default reading workflow is three screens and a CSV, and the programme team usually copies the most-asked topic into a planning sheet that lives outside WordPress.

SleekView Feedback turns all three sources into one board on the conference page, with upvotes, categories, and status pills the audience can see. The Speaker rating that got rebooked has a Shipped pill, the catering issue has Planned, and the topic request that did not make the cut has a Declined pill that explains the decision in public. The programme team stops merging spreadsheets and starts reading a single board, and the audience stops sending the same request five different ways because they can see it climbing.