Formidable Forms stores every submission in wp_frm_items and field values in wp_frm_item_metas. That layout is fast to query and easy to extend. The piece that has felt awkward is showing those submissions publicly in a structured way. The default options are exporting CSVs, building custom WP_Query templates, or paying for a hosted feedback board, and none play nicely with a tight Formidable feedback loop.

SleekView Feedback skips that round trip and reads the Formidable entry tables in place. You point a view at any Formidable form, pick the field that holds the title, the field that holds the category, the field that holds the status, and a numeric field that tracks votes. The board renders one card per entry, sorted by vote count, with status and category pills painted from your existing form choices.

Because the data lives in wp_frm_item_metas, every Formidable Pro feature you depend on keeps working. Formidable Views, front-end editing, conditional logic, repeatable sections, PDF exports, and Zapier integrations all see the same entry your moderators triage, so the public board is purely a render layer on top of the data model you already trust.

Formidable Forms is usually one of the most relied-on plugins on the sites where it runs. It collects requests, leads, and feedback in one place, and teams rarely want to add another vendor just to make those submissions public. Yet whenever a client or product manager asks for a feedback board with upvotes and badges, the path of least resistance has been a hosted product like Canny or UserVoice.

That adds a second monthly bill, a second login, and a sync layer between WordPress and the board that breaks every time Formidable Forms ships a meaningful update. SleekView Feedback removes all of that overhead. The board reads the existing Formidable Forms entries, the Upvote button writes back to the same entry row, and the moderation queue stays in the standard Formidable Forms entry list your team already uses.

For agencies, the practical impact is faster delivery on a common ask, no extra retainer for board administration, and a clearer story for clients about where their data lives.