No — it complements them. AffiliateWP's reports give aggregates and graphs (referrals over time, earnings by affiliate). SleekView gives you the row-level workspace for triage, payouts, and audits — the day-to-day operational use that needs filterable tables, not summary charts. Most teams keep both: reports for monthly review, SleekView for daily ops.

Yes. SleekView writes through AffiliateWP's CRUD layer where supported, so status-change hooks (paid, rejected, unpaid) fire normally. Bulk operations iterate per row through the same path so any integrations listening — PayPal payouts, accounting webhooks, custom email notifications — run as if a human had clicked through each one.

Any integration creating referrals via AffiliateWP's API lands in affiliate_wp_referrals, so SleekView sees them automatically — including the type field (Sale, Lead, Opt-In) added in v2.2. Custom integration data stored in affiliate_wp_referralmeta appears as filterable columns. Saves rebuilding admin tooling for each new integration.

Yes — affiliate_wp_visits is exposed as a separate view, joinable to affiliates and referrals for fraud-detection workflows. The visit row includes URL, referrer, IP, and user agent (where AffiliateWP captured them), so you can build country-level or referrer-pattern audit views to spot click farms or bot traffic before they convert.

Yes. Save views and gate them by WordPress capability — payout admins see one set of columns (unpaid queue, payout history), affiliate managers see another (leaderboards, recruitment), fraud auditors see a third (ratio audit, rejected-referral history). One database, role-specific workspaces, no rebuilding per environment.

Yes — SleekView reads from the current site's affiliate_wp_* tables, so each subsite gets its own scoped view. Useful when an agency runs separate affiliate programs per client subsite. Cross-site aggregations aren't supported (each subsite has independent data) but per-site dashboards behave as expected.

Add-ons that store data in their own tables can be exposed through additional SleekView views, joinable back to affiliate_wp_affiliates by affiliate id. Lifetime Commissions in particular benefits from a customer-to-affiliate mapping view; Direct Link Tracking benefits from a URL-pattern audit view. Schema specifics depend on which add-on versions you run.

Yes. Any SleekView view exports to CSV or JSON, including joined columns. The standard bookkeeping export is something like "all paid referrals from last month with affiliate email, amount, and reference" — that's a saved view plus an export click. Better than running custom SQL each cycle when bookkeeping needs a fresh dataset.