Acuity Scheduling WP embeds the Acuity scheduling widget and (in mirror-enabled builds) keeps appointments as a custom post type backed by wp_postmeta. Connection settings live in wp_options. The default admin centres on the widget and a brief upcoming list; deeper ops and reporting live in the Acuity SaaS, now part of Squarespace.

SleekView reads the mirrored appointments and pivots calendar (provider/room), appointment type, client email, scheduled time, and status into named columns. One filter spans date range, calendar, appointment type, and status. Sorting follows appointment time rather than post date, so the morning's first booking lands at the top of the daily view.

Status edits and cancellations route through Acuity's API where supported, so customer notifications and connected-calendar updates fire as usual. Internal notes and ops tags stay in wp_postmeta with direct writes and conflict detection.

Acuity Scheduling is a workhorse for solo providers and small clinics, and many of those operators run their site on WordPress. The plugin gives them the embed and the upcoming list; everything else lives in the Acuity (Squarespace) SaaS. For teams whose marketing, blog, and CRM context are in WordPress, that split forces every booking review into a separate tab.

The mirrored appointment data carries everything ops needs: calendar, appointment type, client, status, and time. SleekView pivots wp_postmeta into named columns and combines filters for calendar, type, and status in a single saved view. API write-back keeps Acuity authoritative for what it owns.

Internal notes stay in WordPress. The outcome is one workspace where the morning's bookings, the right provider, and the relevant client context are all on the same row.