No. Ideas live as posts in any custom post type you choose, votes write back to a column on the source row, and there are no third party services involved. Everything lives inside your WordPress database, so backups, migrations, and security audits cover the board automatically with no extra plumbing to learn.

On every request, SleekView calls the official WooCommerce Memberships functions that return the active memberships for the current user. There is no cached token and no nightly sync. If a membership pauses or cancels, write access disappears immediately, and a renewal restores it on the next page request.

Yes. Each Feedback view block has its own source post type and its own access rules. You can run a public read only board where any logged-in customer can vote, a paid plan board where active members can post, and a VIP board for the top plan with stricter rules, all on the same site at once.

Past votes stay attached to the cards so the historical signal is preserved. While the membership is paused or expired, the member loses the ability to vote or post on gated boards. The moment the membership returns to active through a renewal or unpause, all rights come back on the next page request.

Yes. Each board has its own list of public statuses, so you can show Open, Planned, and Shipped while keeping In progress and Declined as admin only. The status column on the source row remains the source of truth, and SleekView only renders the statuses you allow for each viewer.

It feels native. The Feedback view renders as semantic HTML inside your theme, so cards inherit your store's fonts, colors, and spacing. There are no iframes and no third party scripts. Members see your brand on every card, every status change, and every upvote, which keeps trust high inside the store experience.

Yes. Status changes fire a WordPress action any notification plugin or custom code can listen for. Many Woo membership stores use this to email the original poster and every upvoter when a card ships, which doubles as a re-engagement nudge and a clear proof that requests turn into delivered work over time.

No. SleekView caches query results and only re-queries on vote or status change. The block is lazy loaded so it does not block initial paint. There are no third party requests for fonts, analytics, or scripts, so Core Web Vitals stay healthy even on member dashboards and product pages on a busy Woo store.