Yes. SleekView reads WordPress roles and capabilities, which is the same layer LoginPress Pro uses to enforce its rules. If a user is locked out at the login screen, they are locked out of the feedback board with the same rule. If a user is allowed to log in, the board respects whatever role-level gating you bind on the Feedback view, so the two screens behave consistently.

Yes. SleekView can pull additional context from the LoginPress activity log table, including last login time, last IP, and last failed attempt. That context shows up on the card detail view in the admin only, so when you reply you know whether the user is a daily active visitor or someone who logs in once a quarter.

Upvotes write to the meta column you bind during setup, on the same source post that the card came from. Any LoginPress report, any custom SQL query, and any analytics tool that reads WordPress meta can read the vote count without extra wiring, since SleekView treats the source row as the system of record and not its own database.

No. SleekView Feedback renders on the pages and posts you place it on, not on the login screen itself. Your existing LoginPress Pro customizer config keeps owning the login flow, and the board lives on a separate page so the two never overlap. You can still link to the board from the login footer if you want, but nothing on the login screen changes.

Yes. You can run a separate Feedback view per client role, with its own source query and its own gating rules. Each client only sees their own board, votes count only toward their own cards, and admins can switch between them from the WordPress admin without giving clients any cross-visibility.

On every page render, SleekView re-checks the current user's role against the gating rules you set. The moment a user's role drops below the write threshold, the post and upvote buttons disappear without a cache flush, and any vote they cast before the drop stays counted on the source row since votes belong to the card, not to the user.

Yes. SleekView ships with a small token list for spacing, radius, and accent colors, all of which can be set in your theme without writing custom CSS. The Feedback view inherits your site fonts and link colors automatically, so a board placed inside a documentation page or a logged-in dashboard looks like part of the site.

Yes. SleekView respects whatever protection LoginPress Pro applies at the login layer, and the board itself runs on the same nonce and capability checks as the rest of WordPress. If you ship the LoginPress reCAPTCHA addon, the login flow that protects access to the board uses it, and the post form on the board can be wrapped in the same protection if you choose.