Yes. Each board specifies which Levels and which custom capabilities are required to read, post, and vote. SleekView calls the official s2Member access functions on every render, so your existing gating logic carries directly into the board without any duplicate rules or extra plugins to bridge the gap.

Instantly. The moment s2Member demotes a member after EOT, the post and vote buttons disappear on the next page render. A Level upgrade unlocks the corresponding board at once. There is no cache layer or sync window in between, so gating always reflects the live state of the member's account.

Yes. Every Feedback view block has its own source post type and its own access rules. You can run a Level 1 wishlist, a Level 3 perks board, and a Level 4 private roadmap board at the same time. Each board uses its own list of Levels for read, post, and vote actions, with no overlap or conflicts.

SleekView dedupes votes by user ID at the row level, so a member can only upvote any given card once. Refreshing, opening multiple tabs, or signing in across devices does not inflate the count. Vote totals reflect distinct members, which keeps the roadmap signal honest and prevents farming by a vocal minority.

Yes. Each board has its own list of public statuses, so you can show Open, Planned, and Shipped while keeping In progress and Declined as admin only. The status column on the source row remains the source of truth, and SleekView only renders the statuses you allow for the current viewer.

It feels native. The Feedback view renders as semantic HTML using your theme styles, with no iframes and no third party scripts. Members see your brand on every card and every status change. There are no vendor logos and no foreign email sender, so the experience matches the rest of the s2Member protected site.

Yes. Status changes fire a WordPress action any notification plugin or custom code can listen for. Many s2Member sites use it to email the original poster and every upvoter when a card ships, which doubles as a re-engagement nudge and a clear public proof that suggestions actually turn into delivered features over time.

No. SleekView caches query results and only re-queries on vote or status change. The block is lazy loaded so it does not block initial paint. There are no third party requests for fonts, analytics, or scripts. Core Web Vitals stay healthy even on dashboards loaded with gated content and active members at multiple Levels.