Comments wpDiscuz (the plugin slug-form of the core wpDiscuz plugin) replaces the WordPress comments UI with AJAX threading, voting, follows and subscriptions. Comments stay in wp_comments and wp_commentmeta, while the new interaction patterns write to dedicated wpDiscuz tables for subscriptions, votes and per-user follows. The default Comments screen surfaces none of it, which makes per-post moderation, subscriber audits and top-commenter outreach effectively invisible.

SleekView reads wp_comments joined with wp_commentmeta and the wpDiscuz subscription, vote and follow tables, then renders the comment stream as a queryable audit table. Filter to pending comments on a specific post for a per-post moderation pass. Sort by comment_author_email to surface top commenters for community manager outreach. Filter to subscribed-without-comment cohorts to spot lurkers ready for activation. The same data the chart view aggregates becomes a row-level surface for moderators, editors and community managers.

The plugin keeps owning the comment UI, subscriptions and voting frontend. The table view owns the audit grid, so the thread data wpDiscuz already maintains stops requiring custom dashboards and becomes something moderation can query.

Comments wpDiscuz creates rich interaction data on top of every blog post: who comments, who subscribes, who votes, who follows and at what cadence. The default Comments admin renders that as a per-row moderation queue, which is right for triaging spam and wrong for almost everything editorial and community managers need to do at scale. SleekView reads wp_comments joined with wp_commentmeta and the wpDiscuz subscription, vote and follow tables and renders the result as a queryable audit grid with subscribers, follows, post title and author email as real columns.

Filters stack into a single query so the per-post moderation pass, the top-commenter outreach and the lurker activation list become one-click views rather than spreadsheet exports. Status edits stay routed through wp_set_comment_status() so Akismet keeps learning, while moderation and editorial finally get the per-row audit grid the discussion data always deserved.