Yes. SleekView reads the same wp_mlw_results table that QSM uses for both quizzes and surveys, plus the linked comment and audit tables. You can map a single board for both modes, or scope per quiz, per survey, or per question type using shortcode parameters. Most sites start with one merged board so the top concerns stay visible regardless of how the response was originally collected.

No. The original wp_mlw_results row stays untouched. Vote counts live in a separate meta key SleekView creates on install. QSM exports, reporting addons, and the standard admin results list all continue to read exactly the same data they read before SleekView was installed, with no schema migration required to disable the board or to remove SleekView from the site later.

Both are supported. SleekView ships with three voting modes, logged-in only, logged-in with rate limit, and anonymous with a per-device cookie. Surveys targeting external audiences usually pick the anonymous cookie mode because it lowers friction, while internal quiz programs for employees or students usually pick logged-in to tie votes back to specific accounts for audit purposes.

SleekView adds an optional status meta key on install with a default value of Open. Quiz authors update status from the admin board UI, the WP-CLI command, or by writing to the meta directly during automation runs. Sites that already run a project management plugin can map the status column at the existing field, so the workflow tool stays in sync with the board state shown to respondents.

Yes. SleekView paginates server-side using indexed columns on the QSM result and meta tables. A site with two hundred quizzes and half a million submissions renders the first page in under a second on standard managed WordPress hosting. Combined filters by category, status, and quiz ID all use indexed paths, so combined filtering does not degrade response times even on the largest QSM installs in active use.

Yes, when the board is configured to accept submissions. SleekView ships with an optional submission form that supports text, image upload, and a link field, all stored as meta on the new row. The image upload uses the standard WordPress media library, so existing upload limits and quota settings stay in effect without requiring any separate media storage path or quota plan.

The board reads through QSM access filters, so password protected quizzes only render their feedback cards to the right visitors. Public quizzes appear in public boards, and private quizzes stay private. Sites that mix the two configurations typically run one public marketing roadmap with only public quiz items, plus internal boards scoped to private quizzes for the survey author and admin team.

The board keeps reading the rows that remain in the database. Cards continue to render with the historical QSM data, but new results, comments, and audits stop being created because QSM is no longer running. Re-enabling QSM restores normal write behavior and the board picks up the new rows automatically with no manual reconnection required during the upgrade.