FooEvents Pro extends WooCommerce so any product can become an event, with attendee fields, custom badges, and a mobile check-in app. Tickets, badges, and check-in flags are stored in WooCommerce orders and product meta. The admin is excellent for selling and scanning, but it never tells you which events your buyers want repeated, which custom ticket fields confuse people, or which badges break for the second day of a conference.

SleekView Feedback reads any FooEvents Pro source you point it at, including the WooCommerce product rows filtered to FooEvents events, ticket meta keys, or a query that joins orders with check-in flags. Each row becomes a card with title, vote count, status pill, and category tag, and the vote writes back to the column you choose.

You stop digging through order notes and badge complaints in WhatsApp. Buyers and front of house staff land on a public board, upvote the events they want repeated, request the ticket tiers and field combinations they actually need, and the next event ships from a real, ranked queue instead of a guess.

FooEvents Pro does an excellent job of turning WooCommerce into a ticketing platform with custom fields, badges, and a check-in app. It is much worse at telling you which of those events, tiers, and badge designs your audience actually wanted. Most organisers ship the same product structure year after year because the data they need to change it lives in WooCommerce reports and order notes that almost no one outside operations reads.

Buyers experience this as a schedule that is slightly off, a few keep coming, more drift to a different provider, and the only signal back is a slowly falling presale curve. A public board next to FooEvents Pro changes the pattern. Events, ticket tiers, custom fields, and check-in flows stop being decisions hidden inside product meta and start being a list the audience can rank.

Upvotes give you a cheap, honest signal about which events deserve another run and which tiers feel mispriced. Check-in app bugs surface in the open and get sorted by impact, so duplicate scans and badge field problems get fixed before they ruin the next door queue. And because every vote writes back to the product row, your shop and event landings can already sort upcoming events by score the next time you launch a sale.

The result is fuller events, fewer dead tiers, and a much shorter loop between what your audience asks for and what you actually sell.