Yes. SleekView reads the post and meta data the Crowdsignal plugin syncs from crowdsignal.com into WordPress. The grid surfaces totals, last response, type, and close date as sortable columns. Polls and surveys created on crowdsignal.com sync into WordPress on the plugin's normal schedule and SleekView reads from there.

Yes. Drill into a poll or survey to see response rows in their own grid. The Crowdsignal plugin syncs response-level data for surveys you have permission to see, and SleekView surfaces that data as filterable rows so researchers can analyze answers without bouncing to crowdsignal.com.

Yes. SleekView is admin-side only and never interferes with the Crowdsignal plugin's sync layer. Sync between WordPress and crowdsignal.com continues on its normal schedule, and the plugin's webhook handlers and cron events all run as configured. SleekView only reads and writes through the same data paths the plugin's own admin uses.

Yes. Select rows and apply close or archive across many at once. Useful at the end of an editorial quarter when you have thirty old polls to clean up, or after a research project wraps and the surveys need to come down. Edits write through the plugin's standard hooks.

Yes. The unified view supports filtering by type, status, or date. Show only polls, only surveys, or combine them on one screen. Save type-specific views when polls and surveys need different columns, or one big view when you want to see everything together.

Yes. Any filtered view exports to CSV with the columns you have configured. Export an editorial recap of last quarter's polls, hand a completion report to a research team, or back up a set of polls before bulk archiving them.

It shows the sync data, since that is what lives in WordPress. Poll definitions, including question text, answer options, and embed code, remain on crowdsignal.com where they are authored. SleekView surfaces every field the Crowdsignal plugin syncs into postmeta, which covers totals, last response, close date, type, and the linked crowdsignal.com URL for each item.

Yes. SleekView can surface a list of posts where a Crowdsignal poll embed code appears, computed from a search across post content. Useful for editors who want to see which articles are driving engagement on a specific poll, or who need to remove a closed poll from old articles.