No. SleekView reads from wp_comments and wp_commentmeta, which the free CusRev version uses too. Premium features like Q&A and reminder emails store data in the same tables, so when you upgrade, those rows surface automatically as additional columns and filterable values without any extra configuration.

Yes. CusRev marks reminder-driven reviews with a commentmeta key indicating the source. SleekView surfaces that as a filterable column, so you can separate organic reviews from reminder-driven ones, useful for measuring reminder ROI or auditing which campaigns produce the most verified-buyer feedback.

Yes. CusRev Q&A questions are stored as comments with their own comment_type. SleekView includes them as a separate filterable view (or a unified one if you prefer) so customer questions can be moderated and answered from the same admin surface as product reviews, with the same bulk and inline-edit ergonomics.

No. SleekView is a parallel admin view. WooCommerce's native reviews screen keeps working unchanged. Both read the same wp_comments and wp_commentmeta rows, so changes you make in one are visible in the other on next render. Most teams use SleekView for triage and the native screen for individual replies.

You can bulk update status, verified flag, rating, and metadata. Replies still go through CusRev's per-review reply UI to preserve the email-notification flow that sends the reply to the original reviewer. Bulk-replying without per-recipient context tends to send tone-deaf responses, so this is intentional.

Yes. Review text is stored as plain comment_content, so any language renders correctly in the table. If you use WPML or Polylang to translate product pages, the reviews tied to a translated product surface under that product's row, since CusRev stores the product ID, which translation plugins handle correctly via WP standards.

Yes. Filter to verified 4-star and 5-star approved reviews, then export to CSV with rating, author, body, product, and date. Many third-party schema generators or review-feed exporters expect that format, so the CSV is ready to drop into Google Merchant feed, Trustpilot import, or a custom schema script.

WooCommerce keeps the wp_comments rows tied to the deleted product ID, which means orphaned reviews accumulate over time. Filter SleekView by product reference and look for empty product names to find orphans, then bulk-delete or reassign them. The native admin makes orphan cleanup tedious; the table view makes it routine.