FooEvents Bookings extends FooEvents by adding bookable slots to event products. Each event lives as a WooCommerce product, sessions and date ranges live in product meta, and attendees are stored as order line items. The admin handles tickets well, but it never tells you which time slots your audience actually wants, which session formats they avoid, or which check-in step quietly breaks on a phone screen.

SleekView Feedback reads any FooEvents Bookings source you point it at, including the product post type filtered to event products, the slot meta keys, or a query that joins WooCommerce orders with FooEvents session data. Each row becomes a card with a title, vote count, status pill, and category tag, and the vote writes back to the column you map.

You stop guessing scheduling from gut feel and ticket counts. Buyers land on a public board, upvote the slots they want repeated, request the session formats they really need, and the organiser plans the next event from a real demand signal sitting on the WooCommerce product itself.

FooEvents Bookings does the hard job of letting buyers pick a slot from inside WooCommerce. It is much worse at telling you which of those slots are the ones your audience actually wants. Most hosts open the same time slots they always opened, plus a couple of guesses pulled from social DMs, and they have no shared view of which formats sold well, which check-ins broke, and which slots quietly never sold.

Buyers experience this as a schedule that is slightly off, a few keep booking, more start drifting to a different studio or workshop, and the only feedback the host gets is a slow drop in WooCommerce reports. A public board next to the FooEvents product changes the pattern. Slots, formats, and ticket types stop being decisions hidden inside product meta and start being a list buyers can rank.

Upvotes give you a cheap, honest signal about which times deserve more dates and which formats are worth experimenting with. Check-in app bugs surface in the open and get sorted by impact, so QR code failures and missing day passes get fixed before they ruin the next door queue. And because every vote writes back to the product row, your WooCommerce shop and event landings can sort by score the next time you publish a slot grid.

The result is fuller rooms, fewer dead slots, and a much shorter loop between what your buyers ask for and what you actually open for sale.