Yes for the cached pageview, source, and country reports the free plugin already pulls from GA4. SleekView reads whatever Analytify has stored. Pro features like email reports, eCommerce tracking, and front-end stats add more cached fields when active, and SleekView surfaces those automatically as columns once they are present.

Analytify caches GA4 reports inside WordPress on a schedule it manages. SleekView reads from that same cache, so the numbers in your tables exactly match the numbers in Analytify's own dashboard. SleekView never makes its own request to the GA4 Data API, which means no extra quota usage and no separate authentication to manage.

No. SleekView only reads the data Analytify has already cached, so it adds zero requests to the GA4 Data API. If you need fresher numbers, you trigger a refresh in Analytify itself, exactly as you would today, and the new data shows up in SleekView automatically on the next view load.

Yes. SleekView lets you scope tables, column sets, and filter presets per role. Writers can be given a view filtered to their own author with sessions and engagement columns only. Clients can be given a read-only saved view without access to settings, the GA4 connection, or other plugins.

Yes. Each subsite has its own Analytify configuration and its own cached report data, and SleekView respects that scoping. Views show only the data for the current site, which matches how Analytify itself behaves on multisite. Network admins can switch between sites and each one renders its own analytics independently.

Exactly as fresh as Analytify's own cache. The plugin refreshes reports on its configured schedule. SleekView reads the current cache on each table load, so when the dashboard updates, the table updates on the next view, with no separate sync to manage.

Yes when Analytify's eCommerce addon is active. Transaction, revenue, and product report rows are cached alongside content reports. SleekView surfaces those as their own views or as columns joined to product posts, so you can see traffic and revenue for a single product in one row.

Yes. Analytify supports GA4 properties exclusively now that Universal Analytics has been retired by Google, and SleekView reads the GA4-shaped report data directly. Events, sessions, engaged sessions, and users all map to the GA4 schema, so older Universal Analytics caches are not part of the surface.