No. SleekView reads the existing wp_statify table that the tracker already writes to. The only write is the upvote increment, which lands on a meta key you choose so it sits next to the rest of the post data without touching the wp_statify schema or any Statify settings at all.

Yes. The Upvote button supports guest votes with a per-session lock to keep counts honest, which fits Statify's no-IP approach. If you would rather restrict votes to logged-in users or to specific roles like Editor or Contributor, you can flip that in the view settings without touching any code.

You map a review_status meta key when you build the view. SleekView shows a colored pill for each value, and any URL without a status simply renders without a pill rather than blocking the card from showing. Editors can update the status by editing the post or via a custom admin column.

Yes. SleekView reads the same wp_statify rows the Statify widget reads, so anything filtered out by the tracker stays excluded from the feedback board. Bots, internal IPs, and admin users are already filtered when the data lands in the table without any additional tracking.

Yes. Every saved view has its own role and capability scope, so you can publish a public Top Pages wall on the homepage and a separate Editorial Triage queue that only Editors and Authors can see. Both views share the same wp_statify data underneath the surface.

When the underlying post is deleted, SleekView removes the card on the next refresh. If the post is trashed rather than fully deleted, the card disappears from the public view but the upvote meta is preserved on the trashed post in case you restore it from the trash later.

Yes. Every SleekView is available as a shortcode and a Gutenberg block, so you can drop a Top this week view onto the homepage, embed a Needs update view on an internal Wiki page, or stitch several views into a single editorial dashboard with separate columns side by side.

Statify lets you keep months or years of pageview data, and SleekView paginates and sorts at the database level rather than loading every wp_statify row into memory. A site with a long retention window still renders the top of the feedback board in well under a second on a normal shared host.