Yes. SleekView reads the paywall status meta key that Magazine Paywall already writes on every subscriber, so it can gate the board, the post action, and the upvote action behind any tier including lifetime, annual, and monthly. When a tier changes or lapses, SleekView reflects the change on the next page render without any custom code on your side.

Yes. You can run a public board open to monthly subscribers and a private board open only to your lifetime tier on the same WordPress install. Each board is a separate SleekView instance with its own source query and its own gating rules, so the two lists never bleed into each other and the public never sees the VIP roadmap.

Upvotes write to the meta column you bind during setup, on the same source post that the card came from. Any custom SQL query and any analytics tool that reads WordPress meta can read the vote count without extra wiring, so your editorial reports and your subscriber dashboard stay in sync.

Subscribers post from the board itself. SleekView ships a short submit form that respects the same gating rules as the board, so only paying subscribers with write access see it. New cards land in the same custom post type you selected during setup, so they appear in the WordPress admin alongside every other piece of editorial content.

No. SleekView paginates the board, caches the source query, and runs the vote write through the WordPress REST API rather than reloading the page. Even a board with tens of thousands of cards renders in a single fast query, and the only cost on a vote is one meta update on the source row, which Magazine Paywall already does many times per session.

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 on the homepage, a subscriber dashboard, or an article footer looks like part of your masthead.

Each card has a status dropdown that writes the new value to the meta column you bind during setup. Subscribers see the new status pill on their next visit, and any opt-in notification flow can fire on the change since the source row update goes through standard WordPress hooks. Published cards stay searchable so subscribers can see what you delivered.

Yes. Most external tools export their cards as CSV with vote count, status, category, and author. SleekView pairs with the standard WordPress importer to create one post per card in the source post type you choose, and once the import finishes the existing vote counts and statuses render on day one without any further mapping on your side.