Yes. BuddyBoss is a fork of BuddyPress and uses the same bp_* schema. The views described here work on either platform — same tables, same column names, same pivot logic. BuddyBoss adds extra tables (bp_media, bp_document, bp_video) on top of the BuddyPress base, which SleekView exposes when present.

Yes. SleekView writes back to bp_xprofile_data via the BuddyPress API where supported, which respects field type validation and fires the standard xprofile_data_after_save hook. For cases the API doesn't fully reach, direct DB writes with conflict detection handle the gap. Pick per view whether to favour API routing or direct writes — depends on whether you want side effects.

BuddyBoss adds bp_media, bp_document, and bp_video tables on top of the BuddyPress base. SleekView can expose those as separate views; column-level support depends on the BuddyBoss version installed since these tables have evolved across releases. Useful for moderation queues filtered to specific media types or for storage-usage audits per user.

Yes — bp_activity.user_id joins to users directly, so activity views show user email and display name inline. Same for messages (bp_messages_messages.sender_id) and friends/connections (bp_friends). Per-user activity history filters become straightforward saved views, useful for support and for spotting users who are suddenly very active or suddenly silent.

When SleekView uses the BuddyPress Activity API for moderation actions, the platform's own notification logic fires — flagged-content notifications to admins, hide-sitewide effects on visibility filters, related cleanup of comments. Direct DB updates skip notifications by design, useful for silent back-fill operations where you don't want to notify users about changes to historical data.

Yes — each subsite has its own bp_* tables, and SleekView reads the current subsite only. Useful when an organisation runs separate communities per region, brand, or audience segment. Cross-site aggregations aren't supported, but per-site dashboards behave as expected with role-scoped views per subsite for site-specific moderator and manager teams.

Yes. bp_groups, bp_groups_members, and bp_groups_groupmeta are joinable tables. Build views like "members of group X with their profile fields" or "groups with member counts and last-activity". Group moderators can have SleekView gated to their own group's data only — useful for federated-community models with per-group leadership teams.

The pivot can become wide if a community uses many profile fields. SleekView lets you scope the column-set per view rather than pivoting every field every time — pick the columns the workflow actually needs, leave the rest out. Filters still work against unselected fields if you add them as filter-only columns. Indexed columns on bp_xprofile_data (user_id, field_id) keep query plans tight even on big tables.