No. SleekView writes upvotes back to the same TrustPulse campaign row, either to an existing numeric column or to a dedicated upvotes field that the plugin can add automatically. There is no second table to keep in sync, no cron job to babysit, and no risk of the admin dashboard and the public board showing different numbers.

Yes. The public board accepts anonymous votes by default and rate limits them by IP and cookie so a single shopper cannot stuff the ballot. If you want stricter control, you can require login for voting, restrict it to specific roles, or limit votes to verified customers using any WooCommerce customer status field.

Nothing. SleekView only reads the campaign list and writes the upvotes column you tell it to. Every existing TrustPulse analytic, including impressions, clicks, conversion attribution, and per-template stats, keeps writing to the same rows it always has, so your reporting stack does not need any changes.

Yes. The view supports filters on any column, so you can hide campaigns by status, by proof type, by author, or by any custom tag you already use in TrustPulse. Internal test campaigns, A/B variants, or staging-only proofs can stay off the board while the real live ones get all the shopper attention.

No. SleekView is purely a presentation and feedback layer on top of TrustPulse. Trigger frequency, event source, display rules, and capping all stay under TrustPulse's control. Upvotes are signal for your team, not an input the plugin uses to decide which popup fires next on the storefront.

Most teams sort the board by votes, then look at low-vote campaigns that have been live for a long time. A campaign with thirty impressions and one upvote may simply be new, but one with ten thousand impressions and three upvotes is a strong retirement candidate. The status pill makes it easy to move those into a retired lane in a single click.

Yes. SleekView supports saved views per role and per user, so the brand team can see a board filtered to purchase proof, customer support can see one filtered to signup proof, and the storefront owner can see the full unfiltered list. Each view keeps the same upvote totals but renders only the campaigns that matter to that audience.

Shoppers see a clean WordPress page with a sorted list of proof popup cards, each showing the popup name, the proof template type, a category pill, a status pill, and an upvote button with the running count. There is no admin chrome, no plugin branding, and no requirement to sign in before clicking the upvote arrow on a card.