Feature Upvote WP gives a product a public place to collect feature requests. Each request is a custom post; vote count, status, and category live on postmeta. The public board sorts by votes, the WordPress Posts screen lists requests with no vote or status columns, and the product team has no per-row queue with the data they actually need to plan a quarter.

SleekView reads the same feature CPT and the vote postmeta the board uses. Title, status, category, vote count, author, and submission date sit as proper columns. Sort by votes to build the next-up shortlist, filter to status=Open on a single category, or scope to requests submitted in a campaign window for a launch retrospective.

The plugin keeps owning the public board, the voting widget, and the submission form. The table view becomes the planning surface, so the team running the roadmap stops scrolling rows and starts working from a saved query.

Feature Upvote WP gives users a clean way to suggest and vote on features and gives admins a way to set statuses. The team running the board needs the same data through a different surface. They need to triage by status on one category, find requests above a vote threshold, scope to a quarterly window, or pull a per-author rollup before a planning meeting.

The public board cannot do that, and the Posts screen treats each request as a flat row with no vote context. SleekView reads the same feature CPT and vote postmeta the board produces, then renders the result as a queryable admin table. The plugin keeps owning the visitor experience, while the product team gets the per-row surface roadmap planning actually requires.