Yes. You can merge ratings, instructor reviews, and quiz attempts into one board with the source type as a category tag, or split them across multiple boards by data source. Most Tutor LMS sites start with one merged board for visibility, then split as the catalog grows, controlled with a single shortcode parameter that scopes the board to a data source or course.

No. Tutor LMS calculates rating averages from the original comment meta key, which SleekView never touches. Vote counts live in a separate meta key that SleekView creates on install, so the displayed course star rating, the analytics dashboard, and any third party reporting plugin you use see exactly the same input data they did before SleekView was installed.

Yes. The board reads through the same enrollment filters that gate Tutor LMS course content, so non-enrolled visitors see either an empty board or a configured paywall message. Public marketing boards also work in parallel, scoped by shortcode parameter, so a sales page can show a public roadmap while the student dashboard shows the full private board.

SleekView adds an optional status meta key on install, defaulting to Open. Course owners update status from the admin board UI, the WP-CLI command, or by writing to the meta directly. Sites already using project management plugins like FluentBoards or Gravity Flow can map the status column at the existing field, keeping all workflow tools in one place without a second status field.

Yes. You can pass an instructor ID parameter to the board shortcode and the result is filtered to that instructor's courses only. Instructor dashboards typically embed a board scoped to the logged-in instructor, while the platform owner sees a global board. Both boards read from the same underlying rows with no duplication, just different visible filters at the query layer.

Server-side pagination uses indexed columns on the comment table, the quiz attempts table, and the meta key SleekView writes for votes. A marketplace with five thousand courses and a quarter million reviews renders the first page in under a second on standard managed WordPress hosting. Combined filters by category, status, and instructor all use indexed paths, so response times stay flat.

Yes, when the board is configured to accept new submissions. SleekView ships with optional submission forms that include image upload, video link, and a free text field, all stored as comment meta on the new row. The image upload uses the standard WordPress media library so existing role-based upload rules and quota settings stay in effect, with no separate storage path.

SleekView reads from whichever data source you map it to. If you migrate to a different LMS, you re-point SleekView at the new source tables and the board renders the equivalent rows. Original Tutor LMS comments and quiz attempts stay where they are unless you also migrate those rows, so the historical feedback is never destroyed by the LMS plugin switch itself.