FunnelKit Cart layers side cart, upsells, and reward bars on WooCommerce, writing _fkcart_upsell_rule_id, _fkcart_reward_state, source funnel meta, and session entries alongside orders. The plugin's analytics screen shows the headline numbers, which is right for a quick read and wrong for rule-by-rule audits, AOV comparisons by reward state, or per-funnel performance reviews.

SleekView reads orders joined with the FunnelKit Cart meta and renders rows as a queryable audit table. Filter to orders sourced from a specific funnel that accepted a reward to triage which combinations actually convert. Sort by basket size against reward state to read AOV impact directly. Group rows by upsell rule for merchandiser shortlists. The same data the chart view aggregates becomes a row-level surface for WooCommerce operators, conversion analysts, and merchandisers.

The plugin keeps owning the cart UI, funnel routing, and reward presentation. The table view owns the audit surface, so cart strategy stops being judged on summary cards and becomes something the team can actually query.

FunnelKit Cart ships a sharp cart UI with rules, rewards, and upsells, and writes every trigger, reward state, and source funnel onto the order so the data is already there. The default analytics screen renders headline numbers, which is right for a glance and wrong for the rule-by-rule work operators and merchandisers actually do. SleekView reads the same meta and renders orders as a queryable audit table with upsell rule, reward state, and source funnel promoted to real columns.

Filters stack into a single query so the per-funnel audit, the reward-AOV comparison, and the session review become one-click views rather than CSV exports. FunnelKit Cart keeps owning the trigger and presentation logic, while the team gets the per-row surface cart strategy always deserved.