Calendarista Premium stores its data in custom tables such as wp_csta_bookings, wp_csta_services, wp_csta_agents, and wp_csta_payments. Each booking row carries service ID, agent ID, customer details, start, end, and status, while service and agent metadata live in their own tables.

The default admin offers a calendar view and a bookings list with fixed columns. To compare an agent's day to a service's bookings the operator opens several screens, and bulk operations (confirming a morning of pending appointments, marking yesterday's no-shows) require row-by-row clicks.

SleekView reads wp_csta_bookings directly and joins to services, agents, and payments. Status becomes an inline-editable column, per-agent views can be saved per user, and the calendar stops being the only way to see what's happening today.

Calendarista is built for businesses with many services and multiple agents who each have their own availability and their own customers. The default admin pages handle one agent or one service at a time, which works for setup but doesn't scale to the daily operational view. The data is there, services, agents, payments, bookings, all in the plugin's own tables, but it's spread across screens.

Operators end up with a calendar window, a bookings list, and a payments tab open at once. SleekView reads the same tables and joins them once, surfacing every booking with its agent, service, and payment status inline. Per-agent views can be saved and gated by capability so each agent's schedule lives behind their own login.

The reporting that used to require SQL becomes a saved filter, and bulk confirmations move through Calendarista's own status methods so the plugin's emails and integrations keep working.