Yes. All three webinar types share the same registrant data layer in Easy Webinar — the difference is in how the event itself runs, not how the data is stored. SleekView shows them all in one table with the webinar type as a filterable column. That means a single saved view works across types, and you can build per-type views if your workflow needs them (e.g. only Live no-shows for hands-on follow-up).

Attendance is set by the webinar runtime — when someone joins a Live event or watches an Automated replay, the system writes the flag. SleekView treats it as read-only by design, since manually editing it would corrupt the integrity of attendance data and downstream reports. You can edit follow-up status, tags, and notes inline, which are exactly the fields a sales or marketing workflow needs to update.

Replay tracking is stored per registrant in the same data layer. Surface it as a column to filter for users who watched the replay but skipped the live event — a useful segment for nurture sequences. Combine with source attribution to see which paid campaigns generate replay-watchers vs live attendees, and adjust ad creative or CTA accordingly.

Yes. Join on email or user ID where the registration captures it. SleekView shows matched user accounts inline as a column, so you can spot registered customers, track repeat attendees across webinars, or build a view scoped to first-time registrants only. Useful for distinguishing 'new lead from this webinar' from 'existing customer learning the new feature'.

Not directly — but SleekView triggers standard WordPress hooks on inline edits, so any sync plugin (Mailchimp, ActiveCampaign, ConvertKit, FluentCRM) keeps working as it would from the post screen. The model is: SleekView gives you the list and triage UX in WP; your existing sync layer handles the export to your email tool. Edits made in SleekView reach your email tool the same way edits made in Easy Webinar's admin would.

Host is a column. Filter to show only one host's webinars or compare attendance and conversion across hosts. Useful for marketplaces or multi-presenter shows where you want per-host performance visibility — which presenter drives the highest attendance rate, which has the best post-webinar follow-up response, etc. The host data is already there; SleekView just makes it sortable.

Yes. Group by source and compare registrant counts against attendance counts (and against any post-webinar conversion data you write to a custom field). The ratios surface the channels worth scaling and the channels with high signup but low engagement — the latter usually indicating ad copy that oversells the webinar relative to its content.

If the same email signs up for multiple webinars in a series, each registration is a row. Add a count-per-email column to spot serial registrants. A view filtered to count > 3 surfaces your most engaged audience members; the inverse spots one-and-done signups for whom the series structure isn't landing. Useful for tailoring the next series.