WPC Smart Wishlist stores every customer save in wp_wpc_wishlists and links each item to a WooCommerce product via product_id and variation_id. The plugin ships with a clean shopper-facing wishlist page and an admin report that counts which products show up most often, but the admin view is meant for the store owner. It is not a place a shopper, a buyer, or a brand partner can walk into and quickly see what the customer base is asking for right now.

SleekView Feedback reads the same wishlist rows and groups them by product, so each card represents a unique WooCommerce SKU with a running upvote count drawn from the wishlist saves. Visitors can press Upvote on a card to express stronger interest, and that vote writes back to a dedicated column on the product or to a custom counter on the wishlist row so the WPC Smart Wishlist admin reports stay accurate and consistent.

The board sorts products by total demand so the strongest signals float to the top of the merchandising queue. Status pills track whether a wishlisted product is in stock, on backorder, scheduled for restock, or permanently discontinued, and category pills mirror the WooCommerce category taxonomy so buyers can filter to apparel, home goods, electronics, or any segment they manage without scrolling through the entire wishlist universe.

Wishlist plugins are loud signals about what your customers actually want to buy, but most of that signal stays trapped inside a wp-admin report that only one or two people read. A buyer sees a top wishlisted item, a merchandiser sees a stock alert, and a marketer sees a campaign idea, but none of them are looking at the same board at the same time. The result is that the same wishlist row sometimes drives three different uncoordinated decisions or, worse, no decision at all because nobody felt accountable for the data.

Putting that demand on a public SleekView Feedback board changes the economics of acting on it. Shoppers can keep upvoting beyond the initial save, brand partners and suppliers can see live demand without an admin login, and the store team has a single shared backlog ordered by real customer interest. Status pills make it obvious which products are already in motion, which are stuck, and which have been retired, so the board becomes a living record of how the store responded to its customers instead of a passive list of saves with no follow up.

Over time the public board also turns into social proof in its own right, because new visitors can see which products other shoppers care about most.