Yes. SleekView reads the same plugin options and product meta both editions write, so the board configuration does not change when a store upgrades. Any additional fields the Pro edition adds, like extra attribute mappings or custom rules, become available automatically as cards or filters on the existing board.

Yes. The data source can be split into two card streams, one for attribute mapping rules and one for individual product disapprovals. The team can run a focused review on global mapping rules, then drop into per-product cards for the products that need overrides or custom fixes outside of those global rules.

Yes. SleekView reads the current feed status on every refresh, so once a fix lands and Merchant Center approves the product, the status pill flips to fixed or shipped automatically. The card stays visible with its upvote history attached so the team has a record of how long the issue lived and what changed when it was resolved.

Yes. The board respects WordPress capabilities and supports custom roles, so an agency can be granted vote and comment access to the board without any other admin privileges on the WooCommerce site. The agency can prioritize feed issues at the same level as internal staff while staying isolated from product editing, orders, and customer data.

Yes. Issues that require off-platform action, like updating a manufacturer's GTIN database or rewriting product descriptions to meet policy, still get cards with clear status pills. The board becomes the place where the team tracks both technical fixes and content fixes so nothing falls through the gaps between systems.

No. The upvote counter lives in a separate column on the product meta and is never included in the feed itself. WooCommerce Google Product Feed continues to build the exact same XML it always has, and the feedback layer is purely additive on top of the existing feed pipeline that Merchant Center already trusts.

Yes. Because votes and status pills live on standard product meta, any automation tool like AutomateWoo, Zapier, or a custom WP-CLI cron job can poll the top of the board and send Slack, email, or ticketing notifications when a high-vote product slips into a disapproved state. SleekView does not run the alerts itself, it just makes the signal available.

SleekView indexes the feed status and upvote counter columns and renders the board from cached snapshots, so even catalogs with tens of thousands of products stay fast. Vote writes hit a single row and are rate limited, which keeps the WooCommerce database healthy even when the ads team triages hundreds of feed issues in a single review session.