✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount
✨ New Plugin Alert ✨ SleekRank is now available with €50 launch discount

SleekView for BuddyMeet

BuddyMeet stores each meeting as a custom post linked to a BuddyPress group, with scheduled time, host and meeting type in post meta. SleekView reads those posts joined with bp_groups so community managers see every call across every group as a single sortable, filterable workspace instead of one tab per group.

♾️ Lifetime License available

SleekView table view for BuddyMeet

Each group has a meeting tab, the community has no shared table

BuddyMeet adds a Jitsi-powered video meeting tab to each BuddyPress (and BuddyBoss) group, storing each meeting as a custom post (post_type buddymeet_meeting or similar) linked to a group_id, with post meta for scheduled time, host user_id and meeting type (instant, scheduled or recurring). The default surface is the per-group tab, which is the right place to start a call and the wrong place to audit activity across the community.

SleekView reads the BuddyMeet meeting posts joined with bp_groups for group name, status and member count, then renders the result as a sortable, filterable table. Columns expose meeting_id, group name, host display name, meeting type, scheduled time and post_date together. A community manager sorts by group, filters to scheduled-only or to a specific group admin, and exports the filtered cohort to CSV for a monthly community report.

Filters carry between the audit table and the dashboard chart cards, so a public-groups-only filter or a last-30-days slice narrows both surfaces. Status changes and scheduled-time edits route through the BuddyMeet data layer where supported, so any group-side hooks the plugin fires keep firing.

Workflow

How SleekView reads your BuddyMeet meetings

1

Connect the meeting post type

Point SleekView at the BuddyMeet meeting post type and join with bp_groups for group name, status and member count. The agent samples columns and meta keys, surfacing host_user_id, meeting_type and scheduled_time as ready-made columns.
2

Compose the column set

Add meeting_id, group name, host display name, meeting_type, scheduled_time and post_date. Pivot any meta key BuddyMeet writes (recurring rule, password flag, link) into typed columns alongside the post fields.
3

Save and scope the view

Name it ("All meetings this month", "Scheduled only", "Top-hosting groups") and gate it by WordPress capability so community managers, group admins and platform leads each open the slice that fits their job.
4

Edit inline and export

Reassign a host, flip a meeting type or update scheduled_time directly in the row. Edits route through the BuddyMeet data layer where supported. Export the filtered cohort to CSV for monthly community reports.

Sample columns

A typical BuddyMeet meetings view

SleekView reads BuddyMeet meeting posts and joins bp_groups for group name and status, plus user_meta for the host display name.
Source: buddymeet_meeting post type + wp_bp_groups
Meeting Group Host Type Scheduled Status
#4821 Onboarding call Welcome circle Alex Reiter Scheduled May 14, 10:00 Confirmed
#4822 Office hours Pro members Ria Patel Recurring May 15, 16:00 Confirmed
#4823 Quick sync Design crew Tom Bailey Instant Ended
#4824 Member AMA Founders lounge Mia Brewer Scheduled May 16, 18:00 Pending host
#4825 Coaching call Mentor pod Sam Ortiz Scheduled May 17, 09:30 Confirmed

Comparison

Default BuddyMeet group tab vs SleekView

Default BuddyMeet group tab

  • Meeting list lives inside each group tab, never aggregated across the community
  • No cross-group sort by host, type or scheduled time on a single screen
  • Recurring vs instant vs scheduled mix isn't filterable on one cohort
  • Bulk reschedule or bulk host reassign requires opening each group separately
  • No saved per-role view for community manager, group admin or platform lead

SleekView

  • Read directly from the BuddyMeet meeting post type and join bp_groups for group context
  • Pivot post meta (scheduled_time, host_user_id, meeting_type) into typed columns
  • Filter by group, host, type or scheduled-time window on one table
  • Inline-edit host and scheduled_time across many meetings in a single pass
  • Save filtered views per role ("Scheduled this week", "Top-hosting groups")

Features

What SleekView gives you for BuddyMeet

Every group meeting in one table

Replace per-group meeting tabs with a single sortable table of meeting_id, group name, host, type and scheduled_time across the entire BuddyPress install.

Host and group columns joined

Join the BuddyMeet post type with bp_groups and user_meta so the host display name and group name appear directly in the row, no manual cross-reference.

Saved per-role workspaces

Save a community-manager view, a group-admin view and a platform-lead view from the same dataset, each with its own column set and capability gate.

Audience

Who uses SleekView for BuddyMeet

Community managers

Audit every meeting across every group, identify hosting-active groups for outreach and reassign hosts when a group lead steps back, all from one table.

Group program leads

Filter to scheduled meetings in the next 7 days for an upcoming-events digest, or to top-hosting groups for spotlight features and case-study selection.

Platform admins

Spot meetings missing a host or with a stale scheduled_time, bulk fix them inline and export the filtered cohort for moderation or quarterly platform reviews.

The bigger picture

Why community video data deserves a table, not a per-group tab

BuddyMeet records the data that actually answers community-management questions: which groups are running calls, how often, scheduled or instant, and by whom. The default per-group tab is the right place to start a meeting and the wrong place to do almost anything else with the data. A table that joins the meeting post type with bp_groups and user_meta turns scattered tabs into one filterable workspace, where a community manager sorts by group, filters to scheduled-only and exports the cohort for a monthly report in one pass.

Same BuddyMeet posts, same scheduled-time meta, completely different operational posture. The table renders what the plugin already writes as a queryable surface, which is the difference between knowing groups have video and running the community programme from real data.

Questions

Common questions about SleekView for BuddyMeet

The BuddyMeet meeting post type and its post meta, joined with bp_groups for group name, status and member count, and with user_meta for host display name. No new tracker is added and no Jitsi-side data is required.

 

Yes. BuddyMeet supports both BuddyPress and BuddyBoss, and BuddyBoss uses the same bp_groups schema. The same table works on either platform without configuration changes.

 

Yes. group_id, host_user_id and meeting_type are all filterable columns. Common slices include 'public groups only', 'scheduled meetings in the next 7 days' or 'all meetings hosted by a specific group admin'.

 

Yes, where the BuddyMeet data layer supports it. Edits flow through the same CRUD path BuddyMeet uses, so any group-side hooks the plugin fires on host change or schedule change keep firing.

 

Yes. The table view and the chart view share the dataset, so a public-groups-only filter or a last-30-days slice narrows both surfaces. Community managers pivot between audit and summary without rebuilding filters.

 

Yes. SleekView views can be private to a user or shared with specific roles. A common setup: a manager-only audit view, a group-admin-only hosting view and a read-only stakeholder snapshot for platform admins.

 

No. Calls still run through BuddyMeet and Jitsi exactly as before. SleekView only renders the meeting metadata BuddyMeet already writes to WordPress as a queryable, editable table.

 

Yes. Any filtered cohort exports as CSV with meeting_id, group name, host, meeting_type, scheduled_time and post_date columns. Useful for community reports, quarterly reviews and ad-hoc moderation audits.

 

Pricing

More than 1000+
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