Simple Calendar stores calendar feeds as the gce_feed post type in wp_posts, with the Google Calendar ID and display options saved as wp_postmeta rows. The plugin renders events from each feed inside any page or post that includes the calendar shortcode. Comments visitors leave on those pages land in the standard wp_comments table joined to the host post. The default Simple Calendar surface gives you Google calendar data rendered nicely, but offers no public, sortable surface for the feedback your audience writes underneath.

SleekView Feedback reads the same comments and feed posts, groups them by feed, host page, or event type, and renders one card per item sorted by votes. Each card shows the comment title, the running vote count, the attendee first name, a category pill like Feed or Topic, and a status pill that tracks whether your organiser team has acted on the note yet. Filter chips let visitors narrow to a single feed, host page, or status so the loudest signal stays one scroll from the page hero.

When a future attendee clicks Upvote on a comment that matches what they want next time, the count writes back into Simple Calendar comment meta, so the sorting reflects real demand instead of recency. Organisers see at a glance which Google calendar feeds drive the most engagement, which session complaints keep coming back, and which new format attendees keep asking for, all from one board reading straight from Simple Calendar.

Most organisers running Simple Calendar already collect great post event feedback, it just never makes it past the inbox or the comment thread on a single calendar host page. A future visitor deciding whether to attend next week has no way to see which complaint your team actually fixed last month, or which new programme finally shipped after a hundred upvotes. That gap costs trust on every comparison search, because the social proof exists but stays invisible.

SleekView Feedback gives the same data a public surface that feels like a modern roadmap tool. Comments show up as cards with vote counts, statuses, and category pills, so a single board answers questions like which feed delivers the best welcome, which venue complaint keeps coming back, and which new format attendees are begging for. The data never moves, the source of truth stays inside Simple Calendar, and yet the page reads like a Canny board purpose built for community programming.

Over a few months, that board becomes a living portfolio of how your programme listens to its audience, and that portfolio converts skeptical visitors into committed attendees far better than a Google calendar embed ever could.